Korean War Near End- Paratroopers Land North of Capital To Rescue American Prisoners of War By-RUSSELL BRINES. (Associated Press Tokyo Bureau Chief who flew in Gen j MacArthur's plane for the 'chutists' drop.) » | TOKYO, Oct. 21 (Saturday) (AP)—Two battalions of United States parachute troopers jumped unopposed into [North Korea between the fallen capital of Pyongyang and ' : fthe Manchurian border Friday [Burned-«ufArea ^***^*» Fails fo Uncover [Missing Plane EDMONTON, Oct. 20 (CP) - I Closer aerial investigation of a I burned-out area on a timbered slope 160 miles South-Southwest of Grande I Prairie, Alta., today failed to intricate, it was caused by the crash bf la civilian aircraft missing since last | Saturday with five men aboard. The burned-out patch was found I earlier in the day by a searching [Dakota aircraft. The R.C.A.F. sent I two more planes out for a closer ■ look arid their pilots said it wasn't [caused by a plane crash. The miss- ling plane was on a 250-mile flight I from Grande Prairie to Edmonton. I The burned out area is 35 miles of the South Korean 6th Division, x& WEATHER FORECAST Mostly clear. Frost in the valleys, Winds light. Low and high at1 Cranbrook 82, 45; Crescent Valley 35. 50. Sunday outlook sunny. VOLUME 49 6 CENT8 A COPY NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 21, 1950 NUMBER 153 Hurricane Wrecked Car of Gen. MacArthur. The United Nations commander said after the surprise operation: "The war is very definitely coming to an end." . He did not amplify. The 'chutists had two missions: To block escape of die-hard North Korean Communist troops still battling United Nations troops in and around secured Pyongyang, and to rescue American prisoners of war.' Three thousand parachute troops floated down from 80 big transport planes onto flat land near Sukchon and Sunchon, each roughly 3D miles North of Pyongyang rnd 80 miles Southeast of the Manchiirian border. American 1st Cavalrymen advanced 30 miles North of Pyongyang and linked up with the paratroopers at Sunchon. The newly-landed paratroopers were reinforced by leading elements (South of its projected route. Another aerial check, on smoke I reported to have been seen rising I from the shore of Smoky River, [ yielded negative results. Bush fires I are reported burning in the area, [ 55 miles South of Grande Prairie. Other; ground and aerial searchers [today concentrated on an area 80 j miles Northeast of Edmonton where [ numerous persons have reported [low-flying aircraft, smoke and flares. I Thirteen R.C.A.F. and nine civilian [planes were up today. The Air Force has Investigated I more than 100 clues to date. 'The employer, of two of the miss- [tag men' offered a $1000 reward for I discovery of the plane and its j occupants. [age Increase [For Woodworkers VICTORIA, B.C., Oct. 20 (CF)— 'Five hundred members of Local 405, Woodworkers' Industrial Union of Canada, have been granted a 12Vs cents an hour across-the-board ■wage Increase under terms of a new work contract signed with the Interior Lumber Manufacturers' Association, the B.C. Labor Relations Bogrd announced• todays.*-'•■•. " fie '.new'.agreement also provides for payment of time and one-half for work performed on Saturday afternoons and Sunday. CARLOADINGS DECREASE OTTAWA, Oct. 20 (CP) —Car- loadings on Canadian railways de creased during the week ended Oct 14 to 81,323 cars, compared With 89,308 cars for the previous week, but were higher than the 17,619 cars for the corresponding Week a year ago. ■ For Hallowe'en The South-Korean troops .inked up with the Americans at 8 p.m. Friday at Sunchon only six hours after the 'chutists made their drop. An Eighth Army spokesman said the 6th Division's rapid move probably cut off many enemy troops and set the stage, for a South Korean drive to the Manchurian border. After watching the first airborne operation of the Korean war from his constellation plane, MacArthur said: "I didn't see any opposition. It looks like It was a complete sur prise. It looks like we closed the trap. Closing that trap should be the end of all organized resist- ance. The war Is very definitely coming to an end." Air observers said the only Red troop movements they could see after the drop were North of Su- chon and Sukchon. They saw none between the drop area and Pyongyang to the South. Thus the Reds may have succeeded in pulling out all but last-ditch defenders from'their one-time capi tal. Bad weather forced delay of the airborne operation from Thursday. AP Correspondent Leif Eriekson reported from U.S. 8th Army head quarters, in Seoul, the Southern capital, that if the drop could have been made Thursday it would have trapped a much greater bag of flee ing Reds. ■' - ■ ; ,,''.' ' PREMIER ESCAPED itarth Korea's Red Premier, Kim II Sung, apparently escaped to Manchuria or Siberia. His Soviet-trained general staff and political advisers also have fled, probably to wage mountain guerrilla warfare against U.N. mop-up forces. The delay of the drop also may have cut the chances of the parachutists to achieve their second goal—the rescue of American prisoners of war. Some captured Americans had been prodded out of Pyongyang 'toward Manchuria by the Reds just before Am* Iran, British and Australian forces stabbed Into the city, Three hungry, bearded and tattered survivors of a death march from Seoul to Pyongyang told the story. They had escaped their captors and rejoined American forces in Pyongyang. They said the group sent North, and themselves, survived a "death march" of some 303 American prisoners from Seoul to Pyongyang in late September and early, October. Du-lng the march, they said, Americans died "like files" from starvation, cold, pneumonia and dysentery. T'hose who fell down were beaten and bayonetted by their Red guards. How many died they did not know. The three survivors had dropped through a trap-door into a Pyongyang schoolhouse basement and hidden there since Saturday. The paratroops began moving immediately toward SUnchon, 30 miles Northeast of Pyongyang, and Sukchon, 28 miles Northwest of Pyongyang. By road, the towns are ap proximately 35 miles from Pyongyang. Chuted down to them were 105- mm Howitzers, special types of 90- mm guns, jeeps and trailers. It was the heaviest equipment ever drop ped in combat. ' American fighter planes rocketed and strafed the jump site in the broad Taedong River Valley for 45 minutes before the -men began to lean. The United Nations commander returned to Pyongyang airfield after watching the drop, returning to Tokyo after a 35-mlnute stay there. New U.K. Food Pacts In Sight for Canada A puzzled policeman views the little he can see of a fellow officer's car under a pile of cement blocks, The wall of Ra'y's boatyard In Miami, Fla., collapsed during the storm. The hurricane left a trail of Injuries, one death and property damage estimated at $5,000,000 or more. (AP WIREPHOTO). $410 looled From Nelson Home Harry Hughes, Nelson barber, was short some $410 in cash early Friday morning, following a burglary at his home at 524 Second Street, The thief or thieves Involved had apparently forced open a basement window and made their way to the first floor of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were asleep at the time and the thief is believed to have made his way into a bedroom taking Mr. Hughes' trousers in which the money had. been left. The thief gave himself away as he was making his escape through the basement when he knocked over a couple of bottles on the stairs.. The noise awakened Mrs. Hughes who immediately woke her husband. Mr. Hughes went Into the basement finding only his trousers on the floor—minus the money, and the thief gone. A wallet in a back pocket had been untouched. He notified police about 1:25 Friday morning. NEWSPAPERS GET B. C. BINGS FOR DYING MAN CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP)—Bl Katanac, 33 near death In Hlnes Veterans Hospital from leukemia, said recently he'd like some BJng cherries, His wish was relayed to the Chicago Dally News, which asked Its correspondents and BO other newspapers to help find some of the out-of-season fruit, Today, Katanec had his pick from nearly 35 pounds of Blngs sent by - T. W. Tldball and his neighbors of Penticton, B.C. and an . anonymous Traverse City, Mich., orchardlst, On the theory that a pretty girl should stay pretty, even on Hallowe'en, makeup man Max Factor Jr. designed these bewitching Hallowe'en masks In Hollywood. The "mask" on model and actress Jane Grant (upper) Is all done with eyebrow pencil and a few gummed-on sequins, while the spider on her cheek Is done with spirit gum dusted with, glitter. Model Barbara Ludwig (on ^e opef) mar| .33 3.10 .27 .90 ,50 .40 .6 Ys .11 Wt. Pamour Paymaster Pend Oreille . Bralorne 7.05 Brewis R L 12 Broulan ... Buffadison Buff-Red Lake .11% Buffalo Ank 1.72 Buff Can ' .30 Campbell R L 2.30 Can Mai 74 Cariboo Gold 1.35 Castle Treth „ .74 Cantral Patricia .74 Central Pore 21 Centremaque .12 Cheskirk 13 Chestervllle 68 Cochenour 1.85 Coin Lake 15 Coniaurum 82 Cons.Beatty 71% Cons Min & Smelt 121.50 Conwest 1.80 Croinor : 39 Delnite 1.40 Detta R L 16 Discovery 35 Dome 16.25 Donalda 59 Duvay East Malartic ! Elder Gold Eldona Elsol „ Eureka Falconbridge . Fed Kirk 1.08 MVt .._ 8.55 Picadilly 41 Pickle Crow 1.85 Pore Reef „ 1.04 Powell Rouyn 1.24 Preston E D 1.53 Quebec Lab 21 Quebec Man l.£_ Queenston _, .87% Quemont _ 26.50 Reeves Mac .. Regcourt San Antonio CRANBROOK, B. C„ Oct. 20-A further housing project, this time not limited . to veterans, is under consideration for 1851 by the City on a Dominion-Provincial-Municipal financing basis, if response to preliminary application is large enough to warrant 30 to 40 houses. The fully-occupied 30-house veterans' subdivision solved the more urgent housing-needs when it went into operation in January, but adequate housing is still difficult to secure here. The proposed new project would provide homes on a purchase or rental basis for permanent residents fully employed desiring to improve their housing conditions, but unable to meet the necessary down payment for building under the National Housing Act, or to undertake private construction. If the project is undertaken it will offer three basic designs of homes for various sized families on either rental or long-term, finance purchase basis. The City has had forms printed for those interested to fill in and file. Registration by this method does not bind the applicant to take the house, but is largely to indicate the volume of interest in the project, Government agencies recommend filing of twice the number of applicants before any action is taken on TIME, DON'T PEEK Don't waste heat, when you are using an electric roaster, by lifting the lid to watch or test the foods unnecessarily. Peeking won't help you! Use reliable- recipes and observe their temperature and timing. implementing' the plan, to allow for changes of plans or residence by applicants. Since construction would be on a - mass-production basis, a minimum of 30 to 40 homes would have to be built to be economically sound. Providing interest is sufficient to plan in more detail, area under consideration for the homes adjoins the veterans' housing projdet to the South, where bushland three blocks wide and three blocks long has now been included in City limits. Right- of-way extending 12th Avenue into this area, and' cross blocks have been cleared, and extension of public utilities of water, sewer and electricity from the veterans' area would be comparatively easy. 'TaeA^HX-rW CUT THIS OUT... MAI LIT WE WILL CALL AND GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE WE CAN — 1. Stop icing on eaves, home. > 3. Create comfortable living conditions in your 2. Cut fuel bills 30% to 50%. HOW? ROCK WOOL INSULATION 1. Cuts drafts. 2. Stops loss of heat. 3. Is completely fire proof. WHY? IT'S MADE FROM ROCK Send this to Arctic Insulators We Serve the Kootenays 1524 Vancouver St., Nelson, B.C. Phone 251-Y ALL WORK GUARANTEED* We Blow It In or Batt It" Sannorm 24 Sen Rouyn — 5 Shawkey Sherritt Gordon '._ 2.58 Silvermiiler 90 Silanco Siscoe Sladon Mai Starratt Olsen.... Steeloy „ Steep Rock Surf Inlet Sylvanite Frobisher ; 2 76 Giant Yel GIVE CARPET A CHANCE Give longer life to that new wool carpet of yours. A rug cushion or pad keeps the carpet from hard or uneven surfaced floors and absorbs the shock of traffic. Your carpet will look more luxurious and feel better underfoot, too. . THAXTED, Essex, England (CP) — Rev. Jack Putteril, a Socialist, protested that a bright red telephone booth outside the 15th century church here hurt his eyes. The box was repainted green. PHONE 33 WEST TRANSFER CO. 719 BAKER ST. NELSON, B. C. Local and Long Distance Moving • PACKING 9 SHIPPING Q STORAGE Gillies Lake ..' < God's Lake Goldale Goldcrest Gold Eagle Gold Arrow' Golden Manitou 4.95 Hardrock 32 Harricana .8 % Hasaga 34 Heva 11 Hollinger ; 11.00 Homer Y K 6 % Hosco 7 Ys Hudson Bay .'. ,54 Inspiration -. 39 Int Nickel 37.75 Jacknife ' .6 Yi Jack Waite 15 Joliet Que 1.03 Kayrand 30 Kenville 21 Kerr Addison 16.50 Kirkland Lake 1.10 Labrador, 5.90 Lake DUfault 1.11 Lake Rowan .10 Lakeshore „ 9.90 Lake Wasa .- 67 Lamaque 6.75 Lapaska 4 Lcitch „ 1.08 Lingman (new) 29 Little Long Lac. .'. 42 ' Louvicourt .24 Lynx 15 MacDonald 88 Macassa 2.22 MacLeod Cock _ • 2.52 Madsen R L 2.37 Magnet 24 Malartic G F 2.50 Marcus G 12% Mclntyre 57.75 McKenzie R L 47 McMarmac .17 Mining Corp 16.85 Mosher L L .13% Mylamaque .18% Negus 1.03 New Bidlamaque 6 New Calumet 2.31 New GolcVue 20% Now Lund 2.31 New Mar Bouyii 2.31 New Thurbois 10% Nib .4 Nicholson 28 Nipissing' | 1.15 Noranda 74.2£ Normetals 4i80 Norseman ■. .15 Norzone 6 O'Brien ., 1.52 Ogama : 20' O'Leary ' .17% Omega 1.19 Omnitrans ...„ 4 % Grenada :.'.., '-% Orlac i I, 4 ' Osisko i.«i Teck Hughes 2.65 Thompson-Lund Torbrit Trans Cont Res _..; Union Mining United Keno _.... Upper Canada Ventures Vicour Violamac , Waite Amulet 10.50 OILS Anglo Can 5.00 A P Consolidated 45 Atlantic Oil- 2.70 B A Oil 30.00 1.57 Cal & Edmonton - 8.05 55% Calmont 1.03 .28 Central Leduc 3.00 .7 Yi Chemical Research 1.10 .46 Commonwealth Pete ' 2.00 7.50 Dalhousle ., : 38 5 % Davies Pete 22 , Decalta 17 7.10 Del Rio 1.32 .8 % Eastcrest '. 7% .34 i Federated Pete 5,25 .20 Globe .60 .10 Highwood ; - .13 .18 Home 14.85 .4 % Imperial Oil _ 29.15 Inter Pete 14.00 Leduc West 1.11 Mid Cont 5 Nat Pete 1.67 New Pacalta 8 % Okalta 1.81 Pacific Pete 7.90 Royalite 13.50 Roxana / .37 Tower Pete 41 United Oils ...'. 50 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi .'. 43 Algoma Steel : 26 Aluminum 8 Argus 9% Atlas St 12% Bathurst Powet 38% Beattie Bros .". 11% Bell Telephone .'. 39% Brazilian 22% B C Forest .,...,. 5% B C Packers A 14 B C Packers B 9% B CPower A' . 31% B C Power B _ 4.75 B C Pulp : 164% Brown Co 8% Brown Co pfd 128 Bruck Silk A 18'/4 Bruck Silk B 9 Building Products 32'f. Bruns A 39'A Burns B .. 26% Burrard A , 8% Canadian Celanese 44% Can Cement 48 Ca nPackers A 39 Can Packers B 29% Canadian Bakeries IOV4 Canadian Breweries 21% Canadian Caners _ 23 Canadian Car & Fdy' 15% Canadian Car & Fdy A ZlVi Can Oil 17% Canadian Dredge 29% Canadian Ind Alcohol 4.40 Canadian Steamships 25 Canadian Marconi 13 Canadian Pacific Rly 26% Canadian West Lmbr 6% Cockshutt 21% Coast Copper 1.40 Cons Mining & Smelt 122% Cons Paper 31 Dist Seagram' 28% Dominion Bridge 55% Dominion Foundries ,. 38% Dom Steel & Coal B 27% Dominion Stores 12% Dom Tar & Chem 27 H Dominion Textiles 13 Eddy Paper ■ 17% Famous Players '. 16% lanny Farmer - 33% Don't play around with your" plumbing! Let Freddie Do It. He guarantees the quality of hli work and promises never to overcharge. Call Freddie In case of emergency. Kootet. T.S.JEMSON 351 BAKER STREET PHONE 666 ^eam^HotWator & Hot Air Healing Plumbing Installations'& Supplies 273 Baker St. forkEeping" buildings warm in winter AND COOL IN SUMMER /ttsu/ate foe Iffy with FlBERGi,AS BUILDING INSULATION MADE IN CANADA WON'T ROT •_ WON'T BURN • WON'T SETTLE WON'T SUSTAIN VERMIN Nelson Woodworking Co. Ther«'« a lifetime of comfort ahead when you insulate your home with Fiberglai. And Fiborglot saves on your fuel bills io thai It ioon pays for itsalr. Phone 1150 TheCYCLOSoH.- OIL BURNER is SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED and PRECISION ENGINEERED ... to insure lifetime efficiency, highest economy—easiest op- oration. The designers of the "CYCLOS" Oil Burner for furnace conversion offer a completely efficient, precision-engineered unit that eliminates the shortcomings and defects of all earlier oil burners and also incorporates many entirely new features, including . . . "CONTROLLED DEGREES of HEAT Here is an entirely new feature that will appeal to those whose experience has been limited to older type burners. With the "Cyclos" both Oil and Air intake can be regulated at Low, Medium or High or at any degree of heat in between, thus insuring just the amount of heat required. The air intake is thus synchronized with the oil intake for perfect, economical combustion. This burns No. 3 oil retail 20c per gal. approved by the Fire Marshal of B.C. and Insurance Underwriters Association. We still have oil storage ranks and can make immediate installation of oil conversion in your furnace. Find out how easily a "CYCLOS" can be installed in YOUR FURNACE BENNETTS LTD. MACHINE SHOP 324 Vernon St. Phone 593 "It Pays to Buy Quality" Air Step Black Suede Step-lji PUMPS Cuban heels, platform soles and open toes. Blue leather' trim, ' Widths AA-B. Sizes 5-9. Price $11.95 R. ANDREW &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 Mrs. Gummow To Visif Institutes Mrs. S. E. Gummow, Superintendent of British Columbia Wopjen's Institutes,' will be visiting Nelson Oct. 28, Mrs. R. A. Custer, Presl- dent or the Nelson Women's. Institute told members at their meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Custer plans to entertain Mrs. Gummow and Women's Institute members at her'- home. After visiting the Nelson Club, Mrs. Gummow will visit the Granite, Road Women's Institute, Saturday night. Mrs. Gummow is visiting throughout the District and will go' on to Boswell. . , PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED to. fattl* Itht ted (Mpirrlf Minister:, Rey.,A. L. Anderson, BA., B.D., S.T.M. Director bf Music: Mrs. 1. J. S. Ferguson, B.A., A.T.C.M. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for Juniors and older. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School for Primary and younger. 11:00 a.m.—"WORKING OUT SALVATION" ; .'.-'-. Boys' Choir Will Sing. 7:30 p.m.-"VANITY, SAITH THE PREACHER" Music by the Senior Choir' . Monday, 8:00 p.m.—Excelsior Club Meeting at home of Mrs. A. T. Richards. Bt. §autm«r'fi i$frtf-(Eatljriirai (ANGLICAN) Dean Thomas L. Leadbeater, D.D. TRINITY XX T : 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion ! 9:45 a.m.—Children's Church 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion "COflPORATE ACTION"' *|i,j' 3:00 p.m.—Willow Point ■ Si. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer •THE GOSPEL AND WORLD ORDER" Churchmen's Club gathering in the Memorial Hall after tjje Evening Service :4 Snttttg HLmteb QtyurrJ? Josephine ahd Silica Streets MINISTER: REV. ALLAN DIXON, B.A., B.D. Organist and Music Director: Mrs. C. W. Tyler 9:45 a.m.— Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-"THE CHRISTIAN-A DIVINE PARADOX." Sr. Choir: "Light of the World." 7:30 p.m.—''HOW MUCH IS.ENOUGH!" Sr. Choir: "In Heavenly Love Abiding." 8:45 p.m.—Young. Peoples' Meeting. The topic: ■ "Boy Meets Girl." Presbyterian Church in Canada FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kootenay and Victoria Streets I Minister: Rev. Thomas Murphy, B.A;, Th.M., Th.D. I Organist: Mrs. A. W. Manson 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School AsBembly'for Church Service 11:00 a.m.—Sermon—Dr. Murphy preaching, mm fltyttrrfj nf (EljriHt &ripttttat A, Branch of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service — 11:00 a.m. SUBJECT — "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" • Wednesday Testimonial .Meeting 8:00 p.m. Reading c Room open dally, Except Wednesday All Cordially Welcome 3-5, lira! Stanley Street REV. THEO. T. GIBSON, B.A., Pastor, 11:00—Combination Service of Worship and Church School. Classes for all; and Sermon: "THE HAND8 OF JESUS" 7:30—Evening Service - "ONE THING WELL DONE" (Nehemiah, Part 4) Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Midweek Meeting Friday, 3:15—Mission Band 3:45—Explorer. Club 7:'30—Young People's Society. Euangpltral iliaBuitt (Emtntmtl Baker and Hendryx Streets VERNON K. LUND, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—"SURE DEATH, UNLESS—" 7:15 p.m.—Prayer Vespers. 7:30 p.m.—"GROWING UP," Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—YPS. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7:00 p.m.—Hi-League.. Saturday. 1:00 p.m.—Confirmation Class. QJJji? §alitattmt Armg 513 Victoria Street Lieut, and Mrs. A. Millar SUNDAY — 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting Speaker—Capt. T. Powell. 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Speaker Rev. Dr. Thomas Murphy. WEDNESDAY — 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. FRIDAY fi 2:30 p.m.—Home League. (Eljurrlj at % JKriirrmrr I Anglican) FAIRVIEW CANON W. SILVERWOOD A.KC, B.Sc, Vicar. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer 3:30 p.m.—South Slocan . JfuU-dnajifl-- fbmnttB EAGLE HALL ■ Pastor: Rev. Paul Lade SUNDAY: 7g0 j>.m.—Evangelistic Service Where the Word of God Is Preached as "It Is Written." Nelson, Trail Interest in Rites Nelson, the groom's birthplace, and Trail, - home of his parents, share interest with,Alberta points in the dojible ring wedding in Bethel United Church in East Coulee, Alta., when the former Hester Ann Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Lawrence, became the bride of Howie John Desireau, son of Mr.; and Mrs, A. A. (Sid) "Desireau of Trail. Rev. A. G. S. Edworthy officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a-gowii of slipper 'satin which featpred a net yoke with ' fitted bodice, lily-pointed sleeves, and hemline frilled with bows arid-lace. A coronet of orange blossoms held her veil in place. Her bouquet was of red roses with trailing, rosebuds tied with white satin bows. .A string of pearls, a gift of the groom, waa the bribe's only jewelry. Miss Shirley Lawrence, attending her sister.as. maid of honor, wore a formal gown of blue taffeta with a full skirt and net yoke. Her ensemble was,completed with matching mitts and chapel veil, and her bouquet was of pink carnations: Miss Gudrun Benzon, bridesmaid, wore a formal gown of pink taffeta with a net .take and sash. Completing her ensemble were pink lace mitts and' a' chapel, veil, and she .carried a bouquet of pink carnations, i Attending the groom were Messrs. Jimmie and Marshall Lawrence. Mr. Gordon Campbell and Mr. Herschel Lawrence ushered. Miss Evelyn English p]ayed the wedding music. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Herschel Lawrence, accompanied by, Mrs. AHen Grieves, sang. A reception for 50 guests was hehi at ,the home of the bride. Mrs. Lawrence chose for her daughter's wedding a dark grey fraille afternoon dress with navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs.; Desireau was attired in an afternoon dress of turquoise crepe with black accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. A three-tiered wedding cake centred the bride's table. For her honeymoon, the bride chose a royal blue suit with navy accessories, which was topped with a white gabardine shortie coat. She wore a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Desireau will reside in Calgary, where the groom will complete his course in mechanical drafting. ,„.il (allie Prices Show Recovery OTTAWA, Oct. 20 (CP) — Cattle prices made a substantial recovery this week froril the recent downward movement, the Agriculture Department reported today in its weekly livestock review. < General paying rates were 50 Cents to $1.50 above the previous week, with some sales as much as $2 higher. Offerings, while heavier than in the previous 'week, were sharply below the same week year ago and very moderate for the season. Export buying, except for the rail strike period, was the smallest for any week this year, but domestic demand was such that supplies were readily cleared under brisk trading. .. ■ t Eastern calf markets moved up $1- $2, and lambs scored advances of 50.cents.to $1.50. Hog prices were unchanged except for a decline of $1-$1.50 at Winnipeg. MR..AND MRS. H. J. DESIREAU US. Honeymoon for Nelson'Fernie Couple FERNIE, B. C. - In Holy Family Church, Fernie, nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Cheevers for the wedding of Florence Theresa, second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Amantea of Fernie, and John Baptiste Vecchio, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vecchio of Nelsdn, B. C. The bride was gowned in a floor- length beautiful dress of ivory velvet with long embroidered veil, her bouquet being a cascade of red roses. The rhinestone necklet and earrings to match, which she wore, was a gift from the bridegroom. The bridesmaid was Miss Violet Amantea, .sister of the bride who was dressed in a floor length gown of powder blue net. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. . The groom was attended by Mr. Jeff Harjridge. At-the reception in the evening which Was held in the King Edward Hotel, banquet room for a large number of guests, the toast to the bride was proposed by Father Cheevers- and the toast to the bridesmaid was given by Mr. Jeff Hartridge. For the honeymoon trip to Spokane and other U.S. points, the bride's travelling dress was of red wool and she wore a corsage of white carnations. Out-of-town guests at the Oct. 9 event were Mr..and Mrs. J„.Vecchio, parents and brothers of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Trinca, Mr. and Mrs.- Townshend, and Mrs. Maglio, all of Nelson and Mrs. Messina of Calgary. The bride was formerly employed in the. ladies' wear department of Bride-Elect Feted At Shower Miss Norma Budett, bride-elect of October, was honored at a sur- •prise miscellaneous shower held at her home. M'ss Burdett's marriage to Michael Vecchio takes place in Nelson Saturday, . Games were played during the evening after which refreshments were served. About 20 attended. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of many beautiful and useful gifts to-the bride-elect. Those arranging the shower were Patsy MacDonald, Margaret Leslie, Kitty MacDonald and Blanche Mc- Len assisted by Iris Sanders. Continue Attempts For Meetings in Shipyard Strike VANCOUVER, Oct. 20 (CP) - Provincial Labor Relations Board officials continued today their attempts to arrange a meeting between striking shipyard workers' representatives and officials of. two strike-bound Vancouver shipbuilding firms. They reported they failed yesterday to obtain any definite agree- j ment in separate talks with Union j and'Company representatives, but hope tb bring the two parties face- to-face later today. ' DREW TO WEST TOUR OTTAWA, Oct. 20 (CP) — George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, will leave here this weekend to fill several speaking engagements in Western Canada. Research en Synthetic milk from vegetable proteins is being carried out in India. ii'tlffl Qtabmtarl* 708 Baker Street REV. I. M. PRESLEY, Pastor SUNDAY ■ 9:45 a.m- 11:00 a.m- 7:30 p.m.- TUESDAY — 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study FRIDAY — 8:00 p.m.- A Cordial At All Sunday School Devotional Service ■Evangelistic meeting -Young Peoples (CA) Welcome Awaits You of These Services: LEGION WOMEN TO CASTLEGAR SOCIAL Some 22 members of the .Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Nelson Branch, will attend a social at the monthly meeting of the.Castlegar Auxiliary Tuesday.. The women will make the trip by a chartered bus and will meet women from the Trail Auxiliary who have also been invited. It ■ was previously reported that the women had been invited to attend the opeping of a new Ladies Auxiliary Branch. However, the Castlegar Branch has been operating for several years. Trites-Wood, Fernie. The groom was born in Fernie and received his edu- catoin in Holy Family school and Fernie High School prior to the family moving to Nelson in 1936. He is a'veteran of the Second World War, having served 4% years in the Car/adian Army. Nelson Social. By MR8, M. J. VIGNEUX • Mrs. E. M. Mundy, 701 Hoover Street, leaves today for Trail where she and- her sister, Miss -Frances Ward, will remain until'after'Christmas holidays when they plan on leaving to spend the. remainder of the Winter in California. • Mayor N. C. Stibbs and' Mrs. Stibbs, Silica Street, had as.guest during the Kootenay. Presbytery, Rev. Thomas D, McMillan of Rossland., ' • Rev. Father J. J. Cheevers of Fernie, Bev. Father Edward .Doyle of Creston, Rev, Father E. A, Frank of Nakusp were in the city to attend the deanery, meet Thursday. -';-. , o Mrs. E. Lawrence, 824 Carbonate Street, who visited friends in Calgary, has returned.' - • Rev.' Father R. F. Cragg.of Grand Forks and Rt. Rev. A. K. Mclrftyre of Rossland were among the clergy attending the deanery meet in Nelson Thursday. o Mr. and Mrs. Jemson, Nelson Avenue, Fairview, have had as guest Rev. E. W. More of East Trail, who was in town as delegate to. the Kootenay Presbytery. • Mrs. J. C. Grummett, Annable Block, has returned from a month's holiday in Medicine Hat and Calgary. o Miss Margaret Maco, who was operated on at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Thursday, is progressing favorably. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lakes, who have spent the past few days in the city, return to Spokane today. • Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fink, Mrs, Stanley liostock and Fred Irvine motored to Trail Thursday where they visited Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Gratfam. • .Mrs. Joseph Hawes of Ainsworth returns to Ainsworth today after visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry Houston, Fairview. Mrs. Hawes was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Hawes. • Rev. Dixon and Mrs. Dixon, Josephine Street, have had as guests durifig the Kootenay Presbytery, Rev. McDaniel, hev. J. Horick of Castlegar and Mr. Dukelow of Michel. ; . 12*5*1 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1950 — 5 Kinsmen Ready For First Olfactions With the .Kinsmen Club's annual Kin'auction of the Air series due to start Tuesday night,' final details are being ironed out. , New talent and old favorites of past Klnauctions will feature en ■tertainment,. and "good response" from Nelson and District merchants and 'businessmen in merchandise and cash donations is reported. The Klnauctions will be broadcast over CKLN from the Capitol Theatre, the first on Tuesday and the others Oct. 30, Nov. 7 and Nov, 14. Committees follow: ' B. Sutherland, General Chairman; W. C. Hancock and G. C. Wallach, co-chairmen; E. T. Stromstead and J. C. Muir, merchandise and advertising; S. M. Redrpond and B; Sutherland, tickets; M. B. Hyalls and A. K. McAdams, desk; E. Dawes, W. A. Duckworth and G. C. Wallach, telephones; J. H, Nuyens, Dr. T. H.' Bourque and J, E. Keegan, in charge of auctioneers. J. Stewart, W. C. Hancock and Aid. T. S. Shorthouse, entertainment; Fred Morris and Fred Leno, treasurers; Allan Barton, property; J. F. Jamieson, J. H. Nuyens, Dr. T. H. Bourque and J. E. Keegan, Master of Ceremonies; E. Dawes, J. Stringer, F. Leno, M. Buerge and G. Harvey, merchandise team captains. Mllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll News of the Day RATES; 30o line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment llllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Harvest Dance Playmor Tonlte. Old Time and Modern tunes. Kinette Bake Sale, Saturday, November, 25- LET'S GET UP A PARTY FOR THE SHRINE BALL NOV. 10TH. MAC'8 COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE W^Y RUSSIAN MUSICAL FILM Eagles' Hall, Sun., Oct. 22nd, 8 p.m. DANCE EAGLE HALL, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Fresh popped corn any hour of day at WAIT'S Ukrainian Mass, St. Joseph's Convent Chapel, Sun. Oet. 22rtd, 10 a.m. DANCE AT TAGHUM SATURDAY OCTOBER 21st — NEW MUSIC FOR BULBS SEE VALENTINES' Keep November , 10th, for First Annual Shrine Dance at the Civic. We buy and sell used furniture antiques-. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE. Phone 1560. 413 Hall St. Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. Enough insurance in sound companies is sound business. See BLACKWOOD AGENCY.. Paris Gold Trading More Subdued PARIS, Oct. 20 (Reuters)—Rumors circulated during the week that the treasury was considering imposing taxes on gold dealings or possession of gold but bullion circles said these projects had been dropped. Demand for gold, especially Napoleons, was evident at the beginning of the week and the market became firmer ip view of developments in Indo-China. A vote of confidence in the French Assembly, however, made the tone easier. Generally trading this week was more subdued than of late. No Serious Price Breaks for B. C. Lumber VANCOUVER, Oct. 20 (CP) — The British Columbia lumber industry has no record of drastic price breaks or order cancellations, exporters said last night in commenting on reports from the United States Pacific Northwest, that the American market has gone bad. Sources acknowledged that the booming lumber market across the line had softened a good deal in the last few months but no serious repercussions were forseen in the near future. MONTREAL, Oct. 20 (CP)—Officers and employees of the Canadian National Railways have subscribed a total of $89,970 to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, it was announced today. SPECIAL Men's tube skates, size 12, $10. Phone 352-Y. PLAN FOR SPRING — PLANT BULBS NOW. GRIZZELLE'S — PHONE 187. Rotary Luncheon meeting Monday, October 23rd, Hume: Hotel, 12:15 p.m. j Girls' ski slacks, all sizes. $2.95 and $3.75. THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Bulbs—Bulbs, We still have most varieties left but they are going fast, COVENTRY'S. SHAMROCK GRILL TODAYS SPECIAL HUNGARIAN GOULASH DANCE AT AINSWORTH TONIGHT. FITCHETS ORCH. ■ '. ' REFRESHMENTS ' CRUDE BLACK SYRUP MOLASSES IN 214 LB. TINS FOR SALE. NELSON FARMERS' SUP PLY LTD. LINO-GRIP — Liquid Adhesivr for laying linoleum, — Gal. $2.25 - Quart 75c. BURNS LUMBER CO. HATSI HATS! HATSI and more smart hats have just arrived at . ADRIAIJ4 MILLINERY, ' , Large assortment of English rayon table cloths with napkins, to match. Priced from $1.95 each. STERLING HOME. FURNISHERS Don't forget the Halowe'on Dance at Eagles Hall, Oct. 31. Prizes for best costume. Proceeds in aid of Cancer Fund. If BUTTERFIELD can't fix It, throw it away. Prompt service on watch work; fullyi guaranteed. Bridge Cookie Cutters, Angel Food Cake Pans, Upside Down Cake Pans, etc. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE NOTICE - - Electric power will be off on the North Shore from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 22nd. CITY OF NELSON. Don't wait for cold weather. Replace those broken window panes now. We have all standard sizes of glass or cut to your measurements. HIPPERSON'S. When you purchase that typewriter or adding machine from D, W. McDerby you get absolutely free service for two years. D. W. McDerby, 554 Stanley Street, Nelson . WATCH REPAIRING . IS A JOB FOR EXPERTS Our Work assures your Satisfaction H ft'SUTHERLAND 491 Baker Street BUY ON OUR BUDGET PUN 10%. DOWN- 10 MONTHS TO PAY Your $ $ S Buy More at Freeman'! Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 - NELSON, B.C. W.l. DONATES $10 TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S HOME ' Nelson ■ Women's Institute decided -at their October meeting Friday afternoon to donate $10 to the Queen Alexandria Crippled Children's Home in Victoria., This donation is made each year by the organization. Mrs. R. A. Custer, President, an-. nounCed that the 175 pounds of wool to be made into blankets had been sent and that Kelly. green was the color specified in the order. Bishop Clark Rests1 At Home After Illness Rt. Rev. F. P. Clark, Bishop of tho Kootenay, has returned home from, the East Kootenay after becoming ill In Kimberley. he was a patient, at the McDougall Hospital. Bishop Clark will rest at home for a while. Ian Greenwood Takes Vernon Girl as Bride Ian Frederick Greenwood, son of Mrs. H. M. Greenwood and the late Mr. Greenwood of Nelson, and tlje former Doreen Margaret Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leonard of Vernon, were principals in ah attractive double-ring wedding Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Vernon. Rev. L. A. C. Smith read the service in All Saints' Anglican Church, which was decorated with bronze and red chrysanthemums. The groom, a graduate of University of B. C., is a former Prime Minister of'Nelson High School. A heavy white crepe satin gown en. train, styled with a fitted bodice, low neckline inset with net and full skirt, was chosen for the bridal ensemble. Her satin Juliet cap held a shoulder-length veil, and she carried a white prayer book encircled with roses. Mrs. J. P. Leonard Jr., as matron of honor, wore a heavy ice-blue crepe-back satin gown with a fitted bodice, short full cape and bouffant skirt, and Miss Wilma Orom, bridesmaid,- was in yellow marquisette over taffeta with'a fitted bodice and full skirt. Both wore Juliet caps. Sharon Stroud wore a fullrskirted mauve taffeta.goyrn trimmed with white lace as flower girl. Mr. Don Weatherill was best man, LOVELY FALL HATS AND COATS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE Nelson Art Club will commence portrait and landscape class Oct. 24, 2nd year woodcarving Oct, 30, also beginners woodcarving class, For further information Ph. 230-R. PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN |\ootenay Valley Ltairy and Mr. Ron Lyons and Mr. Ian; Came ushered.the guests. Loretta Unwin was soloist A.Y.P.A. SERVES At a reception in I.O.O.F. Hall, members of the Vernon Anglican Young People's Association acted, aa serviteurs. Before leaving for a honeymoon trip to Banff, the bride changed to a beige suit with forest green accessories, complemented by-a corsage of roses. Vernon will b,e the newlyweds' home. . DESMOND. T. LITTLEWOOD- OPTOMETRIST Successor To J. O. Patenaude PHONE 293 NELSON, B.C. A Treat For You and Your Friends CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House / 624 Front St. Nelson The BEST in Chocolate Candy- Cream Centre, Nuts, Nougats, Liquid Centres, Cherries. Your special favourite—made as only we know how. GRAY'S. Make your poultry houses and barns warmer and brighter with Windolite, the better glass substitute. Also ideal for storm, windows and for closing in porches, etc. HIPPERSON'S. MASQUERADE Canadian Legion Oct. 31. Prizes for best costumes and comic, also door prize, Good music, dancing 9:30-1. Admission, ladies 50c, gents 75c. .' ''■'.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL 2-PC. PROTEX PAD SETS '■'■ FOR ONLY 79s , Mc & Me (NELSON) LTD. ODDFELLOWS AND REBECCAS WEST KOOTENAY DISTRICT ASSOCIATION MEETING 2 P.M. TODAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 21ST, IN ODDFELLOWS HALL, NELSON, B.Ci BANQUET AT 6 P.M. ALL MEMBERS WELCOME. W. A. Triggs, Hon. 8ec. cardofthank8 we wish to thank sincerely all of our friends for the beautiful flowers, kind letters and messages of sympathy sent to us in the recent loss of our lovincj.hi.sband and uncle, also sincere thanks to dr. n. e. morrison and dr. g. r. barrett and staff of the kootenay lake general h08pital for their efficient and untiring care. Mrs. a. d. oliver and nieces. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral service for the late Ida Florence McKim will be held this afternoon at 1,30 from-CIark's Fun- oral Chapel, Trail. Rev. ,W. D. More will officiate. Interment in family plot, Mountain Ciew Cemetery. Ihe name on youriJiano.. The piano on which your children play their first simple melodies will become a treasured companion ... to soothe . , them in many moods, to delight friends and family. For more than a century, craftsmen of the Heintzman family .# have created pianos-of exquisite tone and quality. If your piano bears the name Heintzman, then you, your ' children and grandchildren will have a treasured instrument for many years to come. HEINTZMAN PIANOS SEE THEM AT HEINTZMAN & CO. LTD., Calgary, Alberta. ., ALSO AT McKay and Stretton ■'-,,'. Nelson, B. C. "OkND Sandy's Music Shop Trail, B. C. » I-"'"'■ Established April 22, 1002 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 Mall Post Office Department, 'Ottawa ; MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND ' THE AUDIT BUREAU OF' CIRCULATIONS ..:'; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,1950 - Our Unfilled Contract If a Canadian were to be served at his breakfast with Igst week's entire British bacon ration, he would be far ' from impressed. The modest allowance has been reduced from four to three ounces. , We should feel a personal concern in this matter. Ottawa contracted, The Toronto Globe and Mail reminds, to || supply Britain with 60,000,000 pounds "of bacon this year. Up to the end of September we had sent only 17.3 million pounds. The unfilled part of the § contract would thus provide about IVz pounds of bacon for every adu.lt bacon- consuming Briton. In other word?, it would supply him with that extra | ounce for 24 weeks. , ;'■ .The British Food Ministry said the reduction would be temporary. Therefore,^ we were fulfilling our contract, or even if the Food Ministry had any assurance that it would be filled on time, there need have been no reduc-, tion of the meagre'ration. There might even have been a welcome increase. Government policies which have systematically discouraged the production of bacon in this country have thus robbed not only the Canadian farmer, but the British breakfast plate, "Whole Structure Of Society Endangered" The Government, says a news story, has earmarked $36,000,000 to buy motor vehicles for the Defence Department. Thirty-six millions! It seems bus yesterday, recalls The Ottawa Journal, When this country fought a bitter general election over the issue of whether it-should, spend $17,000,000 to build a transcontinental railway. And this $36,000,000, for motor vehicles alone, is but a drop in the bucket of projected armaments; there are to be orders as well for warplanes and ships, for big guns, little guns and ammunition, for electronic and' electrical , equipment, for textiles,'to make uniforms, for expanded factories to make arms. Within months the whole' business "will be at the rate of hundreds of millions of dollars annually, perhaps ..exceed a billion. Much of this swollen cost is due to inflation, We hear a lot about the growing cost of living; of the more we pay for food and fuel and shelter. But prices have jumped, too, and continue to jump, for everything that goes into defence—a sort of high cost of survival —With resulting danger. The danger that what we earmark in expenditure for the Atlantic Community's defence and fpr our own will buy far less than We expected; that what will be necessary for adequate defence will snowball into sums either beyond our taxing capacity or into something else as grave. We have promised Europe $300,000,- 000 worth of arms. But if motor vehicles for our Defence Department. alone are to cost $35,000,000, then Just how much will $300,000,000 mean for Europe in the way of all sorts of arms; guns heavy and light, planes, electronics, other equipment? In the United States this problem- inflationary cpsts for defence needs— , is bringing concern. Washington is discovering that sums appropriated for defence needs before Korea are now wholly inadequate to buy what was •planned; that within a few months prices of some war materials have sky-.' rocketed. ' . Little wonder that- IB European countries in the Marshall Aid Cbuncil have put out a memorandum on the danger of inflation. These nations, beginning to get oh their feet economically, and compelled to rearm (neces- < sitating their having to import armament materials), have begun to wonder what will happen to them when 1952 sees the end of Marshall Aid. Thus they say, ahd understandably, that inflation could make it impossible for them to rearm, and therefore could "endanger the whole structure of society". ■ , To sum up: The gravest problem before the Governments of the U.S. and Canada at this time is the inflation problem: not merely the high cost of living but the high cost of survival. And the high cost of the last could be-, come so high that it would imperil' survival. • . . . ? Questions? - A Contender as "Miracle Drufc" Penicillin, streptomycin, aureomycin, chlo- romycetyn'. .. The list goes on and on. Heralded as miracle drugs, they come and go, render outstanding service against disease, only to'be pushed aside by a newcomer with even greater potentialities of service. The public stands by, awed by the magle of it all. They read of. them, speak of them, hear tales of their wonders, but very few can understand the whys and hows of such drugs. All we know is that they do seem to perform miracles. In the spirit of competitlsn, the public mind pits one against the other. This is "the" greatest, it is said. But look at what these others can do, is the reply. A refreshing note was recently introduced into the argument and illusion about miracle drugs. Writing in a national magazine, one brave soul burst the bubble in a most decisive manner. He nominated a newcomer as the very greatest of all time, in the past and, probably, in the future. i His candidate is aspirin, the humble, retainer on the bathroom shelf. True, it snatches back no lives from the Jaws of death. It does not cure infectious diseases against which medical science has been helpless since time began. It is not flown by airplane thousands pf miles to' a lonely fafm- house to restore life which was but three seconds from expiring. No one takes its picture or writes nice things about it. But it has a. wonder all Its own. It Is cheap, safe, non-toxic, and modest. Eor, as the greatest pain-killer of our day, it is one of every family's best friends. Yet no one knows how lt works. It just plugs ahead, doing a grand job. -'->: As the mqit versatile drug in the world, aspirin'seems well-qualified to claim title as the miracle drug of the century.—The Spokesman-Review; . Your Horoscope Substantial gains and many pleasant surprises may materialize for you in the time ahead. A good nature is foretold for today's child. -■ FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 22: Good influences should predominate for you, and your monetary position Improve. A keep personality shoujd develop in a baby born today. It's Been Said On rumor's tongues continual slanders ride.—William Shakespeare. A Frenchman claims a moustache 22 inches Jong, which goes to show what happens when you don't shave, Open to any reader, Names of persons asking questions will not-bo published. Then Is no charge' for this service. Questions WILL. NOT BE AN8WEREt> BY MAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy. "Curious", Creston-JtJ. W„ Nelson, has kindly sent us tha following information on animals that do not require -water: "Among animals that never (Irlnk, the groundhog, or woodchuck, could be included, .They must be able to.obtaln ep'ough mosture from- their food, which is preferably green clover, young grain, etc." R. L. R„ Naitusp-^-Is the song "Mona Lisa" written for the painting by Leonardo da Vinci, or is it written ior a girl who re- -.. sembles the painting? . :-_ _ , It must have been written iter a girl resembling the pa)nting,; judging by the words . . . "You're so like''the lady with the mystic smile..." B, P., Salmo—Could you ^lve me any Information on the value pf.an East India, Com-, pany half-rupee issued in 1840? Consult R, R. Brown, 425 Baker Street, Nelson. Mrs. A. a. E„ Nakusp—Ij there anyone ln Nelson who decorates and sella ■ wax candles? We. would advise you to write to tjie Handicraft Centre, Hall Street, Nelson. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO From the Dally News of Oet. 21, 1940. A beautiful, silver trophy to be competed for annually by Nelson service club curling rinks, was presented to the Nelson Gyro Club by William Day, President of R. S. Day and Co. of Vancouver. ■ ■'; Warm praise for Nelson District was broadcast through Canada Sunday when the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation ln cooperation with the Federal Director of Public Information presented another in the series, "Carry On Canada". 25 YEAR AGO From the Dally News of Oct. 21j 192^, Creston, B.C.—On'e of the two men who robbed the Imperial Bank of Creston of $8500 this afternoon, was captured late today and $2700 of the loot was recovered, police announced here tonight, A posse of 15p men is searching for the other man .on Goat Mountain, 80 miles from here. "Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson, Rosemont have returned from a.motor trip to the coast, They were accompanied by Mrs. Fred Robertson of Victoria. 40 YEAR8 AGO From the Dally News of Oot. 21, 1910, Several hunting parties are heading for the Lardeau country these days, loaded for grizzly, cariboo, deer or goat. A party consisting of J. Fred Hume, George Thurman, George Douglas and Duncan McGillivray left by the Kokanee, yesterday afternoon, enroute to Howser Lake and the Lardeau. Rising on the North side of Vernon street near Josephine Street is a fine building consisting 6i a four-story frame structure on granite foundations which is being erected by John Burns & Son for James Malcolm, the Hall Street blacksmith. Verse Did Grandma Ever Tell You? Did your grandma ever tell you, as you sat upon her knee, And she ran a comb so gently through hair just freshly curled, That the rain was from the angels up in Heaven cleaning house, And throwing out the water on the world? Did she tell you that the thunder was the furniture they moved As they dusted in the corners of their ~ Heavenly domain? Now this story that I've told you must be kept in confidence, . For it's Grandma's secret of the thunder and of the rain.. _ —HELEN ANDREWS. A Smile and a Walk in the Rain Would ShowYoufh How io Have Fun President Truman greet* two' San Francisco girls with a friendly smile nn'ho passes them during a walk In the rain. Tipping his hat Is a secret service man.—AP'Wlrephoto. • Canadian Economy Strengthened Wl!h Alberta Oil Industry By FORBES RHUDE Canadian. Press Business Editor . . , in current Canadian oil history, events are dated as "before Leduc" or "after Leduc". . For it was the discovery of this field South of Edmonton Feb. 13, 1947, that started Canada on the way to what it is hoped will be self-suffiency in oil. What the discovery has meant to date was outlined Thursday by G. L. Stewart, President of Imperial Oil, Ltd., in an address to the Calgary Canadian Club. Said Mr. Stewart, in part: Before Leduc the estimated proven oil reserves in Alberta were 45,000,000 barrels; today there can be no question that they are well above 1,000,000,000 barrels. Before Leduc there were 525 producing wells in Alberta with a dally productive capacity of 19,000 barrels a day; but substantially all were ln Turner Valley (South of Calgary) where production Is declining and where, it is estimated only 34,000,000 barrels of recoverable oil remains.' , Today there are > approximately 1800 wells capable of being operated in Alberta, and new wells are coming in at a rate of two or three every day. Before Leduc there was only one important oil-field in the Province. Today there are, for. instance, Leduc- Woodbend, Redwater, Golden Spike, Excelsior, Stettler, -Normand- ville. The first two at least rank as major fields' in' any- oil man's eye. Flint, Acheson and Big Valley are such recent discoveries that they are yet to be evaluated, but it is' conceivable that one or more of them may prove to be major fields. Before Leduc, Prairie refining capacity was 40,000 barrels daily, of which less than half was supplied by Prairie production. Today there is 70,000 barrels daily of light crude operating capacity which can be supplied by Prairie crude, Before Leduc, oil exploration and development expenditures in the Canadian Prairies were at the rate of about $12,000,000 'a year; this year,they are estimated at better than $12,000,000 a month. Before Leduc, the revenues of the Alberta Government from 'oil exploration and development activities were about $1,000,000 yearly; for the first five months of the current fiscal year they are estimated at $27,000,000.' Mr. Stewart also clteS as results of Leduc: Strengthening of the Canadian economy in general and of .the Alberta and Prairie economies in par. ticular; development of a great new industry in Albetta second only to agriculture; establishment of hundreds of new businesses; wider employment; higher living standards; ment .services #nd last year the people of Alberta saved some $15, 000,000 in their bill'for gasoline and other petroleum products—an average saving of $17.20 a person. Perhaps, after his recital of what Leduc has done! Mr. Stewart might also have suggested that Alberta make Feb. 13 an annual holiday and call it "Leduc Day" or Oil Day". TfljOVJUL ^OUXfL^ Josephine Hull Makes- Big.Hit In Film Version of "Harvey" By BOB tHOMA8 HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 (AP) — Hollywood is trying to do its best for the U.N. forces fighting in Korea, I found in a talk with Stan Richardson, head of the Hollywood Co-Ordinating Committee. "Our major operation'has been at the Fairfield-Suisun air base in Northern California," said Richard- "That is the most immediate j They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatio "TiR/TOTELLaywHEEL, THE SHOP SET-UP MAH, . AN/THING -AND HE'LL JPMP-4LL OVER you- , RUN IT, Y'DUMB x /^©/WlTWERH^lN'TJ NOTHW'WROWfl WITH THAT MACHINE.' WHEN _ I SETA MACHINE OP,\ IT'S OP! DON'T TELL/ ME HOW TO RUN. 'I TELL m. IT OON'T RUN RIGHT.' ITLLR4LL, .4PART! Today's Bible Thought i We may rate very high In our own esteem, but miserable failures when ' examined by God. Some of us are not pursuing any of these goals with real oonvlctlon. We will not arrive at perfection. — Follow after righteousness, godliness, faith, love, patience, meekness.—1 Tim. 6:11 - tiwUdist need, since the wounded are flown in there and the replacements flown out. Such stars as Alan Ladd, Ruth Roman, Keenan Wynn, Shelley Winters, Janet Leigh, John Lund, Audrey Totter, Vic Damone and Howard Keel have gone up." "Hollywood is trying to fulfill other requests for appearances, but that is difficult. The U.S.O. has been inactive, and there is no source of funds to supply transportation for the talent. Thus far the Army has made no move to co-ordinate requests and Supply transportation and housing. Al Jolson, the first entertainer to hit Korea, had to pay his own way across the Pacific, Bob Hope managed to get a couple of planes for his big troupe by appealing to m ■^ Jhen when your prediction comes true HE SIVES you THE OTHER BARREL"-WITH AH -4UPIENCE YET*" vAi^npowaiicxitMoH*^ . rTELL M9U TO HUH IT SlOW> vj P0^A%' 1432 W. 64*«l|j AN' E4$y?i NOW WOK WHAT VOU DONE! IT'S ALtyoUR .FAULT .'IP yoittJA 0NLV, 1 LISTENED TO ME«BUT YOU KNOW IT 4 ercErc.- ^A m Doc says involuntary muscles are the, ones that move without being directed by the brain. I reckon he wan thinkln' about Ida's tongue. The Douglas fir flagpole presented by British Columbia to the Festival of Britain ia 108 fest high. Washington. A group of performers from the.Masquers Club chartered their own bus to entertain at Camp Cooke, Some 200 miles away. OAP8ULE REVIEW "Harvey" has been faithfully recreated in the film version, The charm of the play has been brought lo the screen, and all audiences should find it highly satisfying. James Stewart, as the companion of the six-foot rabbit, seems to have trouble getting into the. role, but finally manages to make it, Josephine Hull as his fluttery sister is the hit of the show. "Chain Gang" Move Library Books. ALLIANCE, O., Oct. 20 (AP) — A "chain gang" of college students moved 65,000 books across' Mount Union College's campus here so their new $600,000 library won't have that bare look at dedication today. The volunteers formed a chain from the old library to the :iew four-storey building. Librarians at each end directed the flow of volumes. N o 38th Parallel in My Book -Bishop, In The St. Louie Star-Tlmei. REGINA, Oct. 20 (CP)-Why do people drink alcohol? Rev. R, W, K. Elliott aays it's because they are over-tired, bored, lazy, or under too much pressure in business life. Mr. Elliott, Superintendent of Missions in the. United Church for . Southern Saskatchewan and Alberta, was speaking last night at the 37th Provincianl convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. He said young. people drink because they are fearful of'faclng life's problems or are under the delusion the|r "can't have any fun without liquor". *■ Mr. Elliott said the main problem is not alcohol—"It's life." Modern society had not gone far enough in its: fight against alcohol. "We, are just negative. We only say, 'Don't drink,' We haven't shown youth how to have fun without drinking." ' At a W.C.T.U. banquet earlier, Mayor Garnet Menzies of Regina and Premier T. CDouglas of Saskatchewan brought greetings to the convention, and said they never drink alcohol in any form. . Convict Tries to jmrnif Suicide When Escape Futile JACKSON, Mich., Oct. 20 (AP)— A convict made a desperate escape attempt via- a sewer at Southern Michigan prison yesterday and tried to kill himself when it was futile. Trapped by hot water in a storm sew^r, lifer Reece A. Lawson plunged a knife into his chest. Over his head were 10 tons of coal. Prison guards and employees dug through it tb free the fugitive from what could have been a self- chosen grave. Lawson, 49, serving life for a Detroit policeman's murder in 1947, stole off from his prison plumbing job in mid-afternoon and crept into the sewer through a small opening. , Deep in th^sewer, 500 yards from where he started, he was trapped by hot water, issuing as waste from the prison cannery. Guards heard his screams as they were searching for him. Escape apparently was1 impossible. The sewer leads only to a precipitous well outside the prison yards. Without a ladder Lawson could never have emerged. Charred Bones Found In Root-Cellar OAK POINT, Man., Oct 20 (CP) —Fire-blackened bones found in a burned root-cellar have been tenta- , tlvely identified by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police as the remains of Eugene'C. Lyle, 50, missing from1; his homestead since last Saturday. A bullet was found in the head. District Coroner G. Paulson of Lun- dar,, Man., said, the bachelor died from a "gun blast," There was a ,22-calibre pistol beside the body. An R.C.M.P. spokesman i;i Winnipeg said there is no indication at the momen*. of foul play. The gun has been sent to Regina for examination at the R.C.M.P. crime laboratory. Push-Button Strike Over MELBOURNE, Oct 20 (Reuters) — The Melbourne firemen's pushbutton strike is over, Premier J. G. B. McDonald announced last night. Arbitration is to be sought in the dispute, brought to a head by the dismissal- two weeks ago of 18 fire; men who refused to push buttons every 10 minutes. If they failed to ring in, the emergency signal sounded: The push-button system will be suspended for the first seven days of the arbitration hearings, Junior Red Cross To Help Blue Babies WINNIPEG, Oct. 20 (CP) — Two blue babies from one family are to ,be helped by Manitoba Junior Red Cross. The children are Leona Penner, 5%, arid her,.brother 'Richard, 8%. With their mother, Mrs. P. -H. Penner of suburban North ,'Kitdonan, they will leave Saturday' night for Toronto Sick Children's Hospital. The tots suffer from a congenital heart condition which results in insufficient blood circulation. New NEW NEW BURGESS FLASHLIGHT BATTERY |*S|AIED IN, MASTIC , lis f AND STEEL 1 * CHROME PROTECTED '. * IONO LIFE * FRESH POWER 1 * GUARANTEED BY THE MAKER . .. BURGESS [for thojo e-x- [ hours of b I light, when you I inilil on the I now BURGESS I flashlight ! b o I I o r y. m PHONE 144 FOR,CLA8SIFIED Special Ruled Forms We are equipped to handle any special ruled form, no matter how Intricate. Our ■ ■_ Bindery Department Is one of • the best equipped; in the I n ter I or of B. C, apd is supervised by on experienced workman. If you have any of these problems, why not discuss it with Printers who have made' o study of this work-for years. * PHONE CALL TO 144 WILL BRING OUR REPRESENTATIVE - - Or Write NELSON PAILY NEWS . (? ■ • Commercial Printing Department ' Xr '/• ■ $■ 'If ft'e Printing $6ufmeW'— Consult Us" '.' f. Ill" SPORTS >• SpoJtiL £m. \ ;^-#' By CLIVE FLEMING %>r W. By CLIVE FLEMING Burly Ron Collings will be watching the galne tonight from tho sidelines as the strengthened Trail femoke Eaters moke their' first league appearanco here. Ir. the first beriod Wednesday night, Collings bruised his hip badly, and will be but for at least a week, but trainer Steve Cameron says he'll be ready [Thursday when the Vernon Cana- lians are here for Nelson's first |aste of Mainllne-Okanagan hockey. It will mean that Ernie Gare will j)o in action tonight against the pmokies. Playing goal for Bobby Kirk will be Johnny Sofiak who answered the pmokie coach's SOS when he wasn't Impressed by Bobby • Bartlett, who played good goal last season. Strangely Bartlett was on his way Io Nelson last year, but since the Xeafs had Harry Barefoot on hand, be went right through to Trail. Eddie Wares had contacted Sofiak, but the ex-baskatoon notminder furned up'in Trail. See that Harry Barefoot subbed tor Bev Bentley in the Regina nets lhe other day, but still the Caps (vent winless. Regina won their Tfirst game from the Quakers last plght, by a 3-1 score. Nowadays it seems easier to transfer players from pro hockey to hmateur clubs than from one CAHA plub to another. Regina Caps have Ray Sandelack, Bill Jenkins, Bill Samsden, Johnny Harms, George Mien and Scotty Cameron signed |up, all reinstated from pro hockey- Saskatoon on the other hand is (sweating it out over transfers of Bill Heindl and Larry Zeidel from |the Quebec Hockey circuit. Trail almost had a, little trouble Securing Bobby Kromm's release from North Sidney, and the Smokies wanted some reimbursement from |ihe Calgary Stampeders for the pervlces of WIHL scoring leader Don Anderson, who is currently at the [top of the Prairie scoring heap. Nanaimo Clippers wouldn't release 5tew Hendry, Stamps sub goalie, intil they got a suitable replacement. Edmonton junior hockey bosses nay create a little stink in the Prairie junior puck circles yet. For he second consecutive year the Ed- nontonians application to enter the WCJHL was rejected, and at times the Alberta Amateur Hockey Association, loaded with Edmonton moguls, threatened to break up the league. Now it is reported that if ~oach Morey Rimstad needs players, Edmonton might force the return if several EAC productgs who have jot secured releases. Regina, Cal- "Looking Ahead" answers thousands of career questions. It's packed with information on job opportunities. Write for your copy today! L. J. CAVE, Box 300, Lethbridge, Alta. NTERNATIONAI. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL! CANADA; LIMITED OEPT. 15I6C. MONTREAL. CANADA 'loose land mo free career Information. Wdren "Jty. Province. gary and Medicine Hat have two apiece, and Lethbrluge and Crow's Nest have one Edmontonian apiece who could be pulled back to the Albert:- capital. This should create a little more dislike between minor pro hockey and the Western Canada Senior circuit: it is reported that Edmonton Flyers are paying rightwinger Roy Heximer $250 per week, a coo $1000 per month.'. he pro league. who are taxed heavily, have trouble aplenty competing with the salaries of the top "amateut" circuits who hide under the protective cloak of the CAHA to escape paying the huge tax levied on professional sports. The determined New Westminster Adanacs have sent the Mann Cup finals to the limit, edging Owen Sound fl-- in the sixth game of the seven game lacrosse series, Seems to me that when lacrosse was living in Nelson, 6-5 would be the score after one quarter, not four. John Willox, a coast basketball referee, will conduct his basketball school at the Civic Cenfre gymnasium Monday evening in his one night stand here. ' Edmonton Moves Inlo First Spot Tie With Quakes CALGARY, Oct. 20 (CP)-Edmonton's undefeated I'lyers whipped Calgary Stampeders 4-2 tonight and moved into a first-place tie with Saskatoon Quakers in the Western Canada Senior Hockey League. It was Flyers' third victory in three league starts—all against Calgary. Flyers, who received great goal- tending from Ray Frederick, were never headed as they scored singletons in the first and second periods and split the third period's four goals. Summary: First period—1, Edmonton, Pringle (Anderson) 14:15. Penalties—Barry (2), Clark, Krel- ler, Gilhooley. Second period—2 Edmonton, Mcr- luk! (Anderson, Pringle) 3:30, Penalties—Barry (2), Doug Anderson, Watt, Campbell. Third period—3, Calgary, Finney (Anderson, Pechet) 10:37, 4 Edmonton, .Pringlo (Merluk, Anderson) 12:02, 5 Edmonton, Kilburn (Barry) 13:22, 6, Calgary, Anderson (Finney, Sawchuk) 15:30. Penalties — Campbell, Colville (minor and Misconduct). Adanacs Tie Lacrosse Series DEADLOCKED AT 3 GAMES EACH Weather Crescents' Fourth Quarter Rally for 6-5 Win By LORNE BRUCE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, Oet. 20 (CP)— New. Westminster Adanacs edged Owen Sound Crescents 6-5 here tonight to deadlock the Canadian Senior Lacrosse finals at three wins apiece. The seventh game will be played here Sunday. Bob Lee's Adanacs, facing elimination, played their best game of the series and just managed to weather a fourt. quarter Owen Sound rally that produced three quick goals, GOALIE HURT The Eastern champions lost their great goalie Lloyd (Moon) Wooton, midway through the first quarter when the netminder lost his balance and put all his 205 pounds and padding on one foot. It was believed he may have broken an ankle bone. But Doug Favell of .Hamilton Tigers, spare goalie for, the series, played an outstanding game for the remainder of the contest, blocking a shower of shots from the determined Western champions. Wooton stopped, five shots before he was hurt and Favell blocked 26. Gordon Pogue, giving one of his better displays, stopped 29 in the New Westminster nets, A crowd of 2984 paying fans saw the desperate Western champions run up a 5-2 lead by the three quarter mark and boost it to 6-2 shortly after the fourth opened. Then the Eastern cnamplons rallied for three quick goals but couldn't get the tieing marker while holding Adanacs scoreless.' Harrison Smith was top New Westminster scorer with two goals. Reo Jerome, Bob Bremner, Jake ProCtor and Mike Munro all counted once for Adanacs. Owen Sound scorers were Don McWhirter, Doug Gillespie, Harry Kazarian, Don Cahipbell and Russ Slater. taps Win First Game; Down Quakers 3-1 % NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 21,1930 — 7 id New Big Four League Opens Play Sunday When Leafs, Rangers (lash The Police Gazette's world's heavyweight championship belt Is being presented here to Ezzard Charles who licked Joe Louis last month, by the Gazette's publisher, H. H. Roswell In New York, as former heavyweight boxing champ Jack Dempaey looks on. That belt will belong to Charles only as long as he can keep It away from Louis' clutching hands. For rumors have It that the Brown Bomber Is going to keep on fighting until he gets one more shot at his heavyweight title.—Central Press Canadian. Strikes V Spares REGINA, Oot. 20 (CP)—Regina Caps scpred their first victory' ln the Western Canada Senior Hockey League by dumping the Saskatoon Quakers, 3-1. Caps had lost their first three starts ln the still-young, season. It was Quakers' second loss in five starts, Bev. Bentley was back In the nets for Regina, He played the first two games but was replaced In the third by Harry Barefoot, But the squad were without the servloes of forwards Toby Brown, Gordle Stascson, Larry Popeln and Bob Holmes. They used Defencemen Blackett and Cece Allen up front. Despite the lack of scoring in the first period, the 2054 fans were treated to lots of action when a fight broke out between Bill Kyle of Caps and Howie Milford of Quakers. Kyle was given a two-minute cross-checking'penalty, while Milford drew a major for fighting. A second fight broke out in the middle session, and Goalie Bentley and Herb Lovett also put on a boxing bout in the final frame Each drew a minor penalty, with Blackett serving Bentley's. Summary: First period—No score. Penalties—C. Allen, Staley, Heindl, Kyle, Milford (major). Second period—1, Regina, Mc- dougall (Cameron) 5,45, 2 Regina, Sandelack (CCT), (Kyle, Hauck) !;03. Penalties—Ramsden, Zeidel (2), Heindl (misconduct), McCullough (major), C. Allen (major), Sandelack. i'.!'.'■ Third period—3, Regina, Blackett (McDougall, Jenkins) 9:26, 4 Saskatoon, Shabaga (Bentley, Lovett) 19:40. Penalties—D. Bentley (served by Blackett), Lovett' Because of the increasing number of players wishing to participate in the Nelson Big Three Hockey League, organized last season for the enjoyment, of both fans and players, the League has expanded and will now be calle dthe Big Four. The tour-tea.ms are made up of both Senior B's and Juniors, following the pattern set by the Nelson Amateur Hockey Association which recently organized a pooling system for their players to enable all kid enthusiasts to take part in the ice sport. First game of the new league is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the Civic Centre arena when the Leafs and Rangers clash. Named after the National Hockey League clubs the teams will be known as the Maple Leafs, Rangers, Black Hawks and the Bruins. Heading the league as President is Fred Madden while other officers are Bill Wicken, vice-president; B. Whitfield, secretary-treasurer; Jack Brinley, Bill Burns, Ron Nash and Doug Winlay, executixe; Football Weekend For Governor Warren SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oot. 20 (AP)—Gove'rnor Eearl Warren Is going to have "a football feast If things go right" this weektnd. He told reporters today- he plans to see these games: O. K. McClatchy High vs Stockton High here tonight; California vs Oregon State at Berkeley tomorrow. College of the Pacific vs Loy- aola at Stockton tomorrow night. Santa . Clara vs Nevada here Sunday. Why didn't he attend a big Sacr ramento High School game last night? "Just too tired," the governor replied. Heindl, Zeidel Awarded Saskatoon MIDLAND, Ont., Oct. 20 (CP)- The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has > awarded defencemen Bill Heindl and Larry Zeidel to Saskatoon Quakers of the Western Canada Senior Hockey League, George Dudley, C.A.H.A. Secretary, announced tonight. The C.A.H.A. had suspended Heindl and Zeidel for jumping the Quebec Senior League to play with the -Saskatoon Club. The players appealed their suspension and a vote of the C.A.H.A.'s Board of Governors awarded them to Saskatoon. SHERBROOKE, Que,, Oct. 20 (CP)—An offlolal of Sherbrooke Saints of the Quebec Senior Hockey League tonight recommended that the circuit-withdraw from the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association beoauie of the C.A.H.A.'s handling of the cases of defencemen Bill Heindl ahd Larry Zeidel. "I was at the C.A.H.A. meeting in Toronto where it was decided that no player'would be allowed to transfer to another team without first obtaining a release from the team with which he played the previous season," said business Manager Forest Keene, "By its action in, this case, the C.A.H.A. has shown it is unreliable and that it will not keep its word. I would be in favor of having the Q.S.H.L. withdraw from the C.A.H.A." Variety Club League; High single—Vi DeLucrezio, 310. High Aggregate—Vi DeLucrezio, CO. * High team—Bombers, 2663. The league standing follows: Bowling Bees, 8; Deadend Kids, 7; Flying Floozie, 7; Bombers, 7; Humdingers, 6; Mad Hatters, 4, BOMBERS—V. DeLucrezio'660, M. Stangherlin 630, G. Olund 413, L. Chapman 494, V. Pacard 259, handicap, 207—2663. FLYIN' FLOOZIES—N. Benedetti 446, M. Benedetti 393, B. Maloney , 0. Cassan 522, V. Lapolnte 446, handicap 114—2424. HUMDINGERS-D. Norfield 646, L. Meakins 432, H. Leeming 437, B. Iceton 439, H. Pearson 501—2348. BOWLING BEES—L. Elphick 435, C. Fletcher 588, T. Bird 339, M. Ar- not 472, B. Breeze 470, handicap 51 ■2355. MAD HATTERS-E. Christian 314 D. Fawcett 362, M. Wells 514, R. Ross 438, G. Macrone 642,-2270. DEAD END KIDS — E. Facenholtz 359, H. Smith 461, M. Laughton 516, M. Whltelock 446, E. Milne 399-2181 der 422, F IOU1 463, F. Boychuck 331, E. Vansacker 408, spot 216—2320 MOORE—M, Ross 577, G. Culley 479, B. Clark 433, M. Parker, 394, B. Moore 541, spot 126—2550. R, Peloso, leBgue statistician; N. HIckman( advertising; R. Wassick, E. McLachlan and F. Boyar, schedule committee; and Bill Freno, referee. . Personnel ot the four teams follows: Maple Leafs, managed by Bill Wicken—D. Kennedy, Rich Wassick, F. Kuhn; F. Smith, L. Dyke, A. McDonald, N. Hickman, R, Peloso, Gus Fortln, B. Malcolm and Buzz McDonald. Rangers, managed, by Bud Whitfield—B. Freno, Red Wassick, G. Smith, A. Davis, Stringer, Bill Hunter, D. Winlaw, J, Ludlow, E. Mc-p Lachlan, F. Start and R. Turner. Black Hawks, managed by Les Hufty—Madden, B. Koehle, P. Mores, Dunsmore, Mclnes, C. Chris- tenson, F. Hufty, F. Boyar, G. Wei- bourne and R. Brown. Bruins, managed by Bob McDonald—Shrieves, Dunsmore, Longdon, J. Todd, L, Irwin, D. Porteous, ,R. Nash, M. Porteous and J. Perrler. Players whose names are not listed and who wish to play have been asked to contact Hud Whitfield. Kootenay, Visiting Anglers Bring In Over 150 Lbs. Fish in Week Have ARROW Handle Your Move! Let ii be an automatic choice to call the firm that specializes in moving furniture, ARROW SERVICE is built around its staff of highly skilled furniture moving operators, using only equipment specially designed for the safe and efficient movement of household effects. MOVING BY ARROW is so easy, all YOU have to do is telephone NELSON 1106, every detail of your move will then be handled in an, efficient and economical manner. LET ARROW MOVE YOU PACKING CRATING SHIPPING STORAGE LONG DISTANCE VAN MOVEMENT POOL CAR SHIPMENTS ARROW Van & Storage Succe.Dors to Williams Van Lines 613 WARD ST., NELSON DALLAS, .Oct. 20 (AP)-Charles Dewitt, Vice-President of St. Louis Browns, says minor league baseball will be killed if major league broadcasts continue, He told some 80 baseball leaders from nine minor leagues, meeting here Thursday to discuss realignment in Ihe Southwest, that "major league game broadcasts are making big league fans-J-not fans of your home-town clubs." ■ Senior Ladles League: High single — Sonny Augustine, 282. High aggregate — Jessie Gentles, 729. High team—Chursinow 2583. CHURSINOW—H. Morris *52, E. Kennedy 523, P. Winlaw 533, Low Score 438, D. Chursinow 628, spot 9—2583. KUHN—Low Score 369,' I. Nadeau 473, S. Augustine 561, P. Gentles 493, A. Kuhn 548, spot 120—2564. M. IRVINE—V. Allen 437, M. Bat- ley 525, M, Bringsli 514, N. Byres 353, M. Irvine 431, spot. 180—2440. STEWART—Doe 282, R. Kuntz 482, M. Paterson 448, F. May 484, C. Stewart 584, spot 186—2466, MANN—K. Zabawa 518, C. Eberle 302, V. Blaney 282, M. MacDougall 391', S. Mann 373, spot, 258—2124 ■ McLEAN — G. Procter 513, A. Barefoot 328,. F. Parker 463, C. McGinn 358, G. McLean 532—2194. WATERER — M. Sinnerud 275,' L. Spiers 469, R. Browne 545 J. Abrosslmo 474, D. Waterer 523, spot 63— 2349. LOCATELLI—W. Stern 370, M. Leeming 496, B. Storey 186, F. Porteous 521, I. Locatelli 461, spot 231— 2265. GENTLES-A. McGinn 342, K. Clinton 349, A. Skilton 393, H. Storey 515, J. Gentles 729, spot 42,-2370. KOEHLE—Collinson 429, Amsdorf 534, Kennell 547, Butler 422, Koehle 406, spot 126—2464. PETERS-F. Boyce 480, Z. Schnel- Men's Commercial League: High single—Yo Hamakawa, 282. High aggregate — Arvid Snieder, 691. High team—Bennie's, 2826, The League standing follows: Ben-, nie's, 16; Bankers, 12; Rigby, 11; C.P.H., 9; Transfer, 7; Cuthbert,.5, BENNIE'S—B. Schneider 558, W. Abrosimo 623, T. Sewell 396, J. Reis- terer 558, A. Schneider 691—2826. TRANSFER—Jim Gold 318, Joe Amatto 368, Jim Hudson 442, Andy Anderson 417, Hank Forster 544, spot 255.-2344. C. P. R.—A. Gackle 368, low score 480, M, J. Boyes 424, K. K. LePage 373, J. Cherrington 509—2154, BANKERS-E. Wheeler 600, J. Clark 403, T. Trehearne 439, D. Sqkes 487, S. Gordon 608, low score 354, handicap 2857-2576. RIGBY—George Bond 457, Gilbert Johnson 509, Bob MacDonald 680, Yo Hawakawa 618.—2244. Llla Casemoro, one of the top women bowlers on the' Hudson's Bay team, dumped the pins for 376 on Thursday night's mixed Commercial games to. set a new record for ladles high single. Llla narrowly missed a perfect 450 •core when she fumbled the 10th frame. She alio took high aggregate with 693. Men's high single and high aggregate—Archie Macrone 330 and 788, High team—New- Grand Royals, 2948. In the league standings the Royals edged into top spot moving the News crew down to second spot in a tie with Fleury's. The Royals now have 18 points; Daily News 15 Fleury's 15; Palm No. 1, 14; Safeway 13%; Cuthbert's 11; Hudson Bay 10%; Palm No. 2, 7; Alf's 6; Sterling 4; lac, 4, and Nationals 4. Scores follow: NEWS—N. McDonald 371; L. John- sen 526; B. Jarbeau 453; D. Kidd 350; L. Gagnon 560; Spot 156. Total 2416. FLEURY'S-G. Macrone 680; A. Stevenson 40J; A. Stevens 489; S. Needham 444; A. Macrone 788. Total 2789. CUTHBERT - E. Niven 458; T. Perry • 576; C. Ronellen 348; D. Macrae 583; E. Macrae 571. Total 2536. HUDSON'S BAY — B. McCubbin 492; B. Perdue 505; H. House 552;. L. Casemore 693; B. Fowles 668. Total 2810. PALM NO. 1-B. Day 522; K. Zabawa 566; S. Zabawa 357; J. Day 548; M. Stoutenberg 519; Spot 45. Total 2647. NATIONAL-B. Riddell 477;. L. Gri 349; B. Moore 505; B. Kelly 479; L.' Page 400. Total 2210. I.A.C'S—B. Birks 501; M. McGinn 420; E. Jorden 375; ,A. Darwin 450; H. R. Mills 624; Spot 195. Total 2565. SAFEWAY—B. Waight 582; A. Hallman 506; Q. Wright 596; D. Lunn 516; W. Hallman 652. Total 2852. PALM NO. 2-B. Will 534; T. Ro- Financial Solution Sought for Baseball Videocasts OAKLAND, Oct. 20 (AP)—Directors of the Pacific Coast League agreed today that videocasts of baseball either must be restricted or eliminated until a satisfactory financial solution is reached. The problem will be attacked again at the annual major-minor leagues meeting in St Petersburg, Fla. 'KASLO, B.C., Oct. 20 - Though Old Man Winter is just around the corner the Kootenay Lake is still upholding its reputation as a top fisherman's grounds. Proof of this was seen last week when ,Kaslo and American anglers hooked over 150 pounds of fish. And with the price of meat the way it'is today, who wouldn't settle for sizzling fish steak? The largest fish taken was an 18 pound Rainbow trout caught at Paradise Camp by Red Evans, a visitor from Spokane, Another American sportster, C. A. Blckle of HOCKEY SCORES By The Canadian Press W.p.8,H.L. Edmonton 4, Calgary 2 Saskatoon 1, Regina 3 M.J.H.L. Winnipeg Monarchs 4, Winnipeg Canadlens 2 W.C.J.H.L. Regina 2, Lethbridge 6 Moose Jaw 4, Medicine Hat 3 MARITIME SENIOR Charlottetown 6, Halifax 2. QUEBEC SENIOR Chicoutimi 7, Montreal Royals 4. 8ENIOR O.H.A. • Kitchener 1, Hamilton 3. JUNIOR O.H.A. Oshawa 5, Guelph 4. Gait 3, St. Catharines 1. Toronto, 7, Windsor 4. St. Michaels 4, Barrie 10. P.C.H.L. New Westminster 5, Vancouver 3, Reardon Says Kids Wrong to Quit School At 16 for Hockey FORT WILLIAM, Oct. 20 CCP)- Kcnny Reardon says one of the biggest mistakes a kid can make is to quit school at 16 to'play hockey. Reardon, roving goodwill ambassador for Montreal Canadiens, said today in an interview that professional hockey can provide a profitable career for a boy with ability. But at 16, he said, no one can tell whether .-.boy has the making of a big-time player. "Anybody who says he can watch a 16-year-old player in action and predict his future is plain crazy. Some kid may look like a million dollars at that age and turn out a flop." ... Tensed, Iowa, landed a 16-pound beauty. ! i Maurice HolHday, Kaslo fisherman, boated a double catch of the big ones. He accounted for 16 and 14V4 pound Rainbows, and "he brings in fish every day." At Allsebrook's Camp, Ed Howels from Spokane hooked a 15 pound Rainbow beauty. His second catch, a Dolly Varden, weighed in at eight pounds. G. Armstrong also reported some good catches. Mr. Hulbert of Lewis- ton, Idaho hoolrcd a 12 and 13% pound Rainbow while his companion a Mr. Sater scaled his catch at 14% -■ pounds. Another angler whose luck is still holding out is Une Alexander of Prosser, The enthusiast brought in two Rainbows scaling 12 and 13 pounds. SKATING TODAY CHILDREN 10:00 A.M. — NOON .'llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM'IIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllll'; HOCKEY NIGHT in Kootenay 5:05-8:30 p.m. mano 478; M. Will 453;-M. Collett 519; B. Elsmore 536. Total 2520. ALF'S—J. Edwards 402; M. Hood 402; A. Edwards 445; S. Coskey 473; L. Hood 532; Spot 105. Total 2359. STERLING—F. Townsend 475; B. Mills 478; D. Burns 374; B. McDonald 538; M. Burns 292; Spot 336. Total 2493. ROYALS - F. Yarley 636; G. Koehle 597; L, Loewen 495; D. Chursinow 540; C. Chapman 680. Total 2948. mtan M POPULAR PRICE OLD RYE WHISKY Thll advertisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Control Bosul ot «¥ the Government of British Columkto Dial T240 TONIGHT I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilin Chuck Rayner, New York Ranger goalie, Is shown trying to smother the puck after S'ld Abel (12), of the Detroit Red Wings had attempted to poke It Into the net for a score. Tony Leswick, with ■tick held high, Is seen leaping over his teammate Rayner trying to rough the Red Winger up. Frank Eddolls (at left) Ranger defence- man, Is the guy sitting It out on the Ice. The Detrclters edged out the New York team, 3-2, In the National Hockey League's opener at Detroit.—Central Press Canadian, CURLERS Five Months Curling for $20.00 including Rock Rental Membership List Now Out Sign Up at 7 TAXI WOOD, VALLANCE HDWE. ALBERT'S BARBER SHOP or Phone Mr. J. H. Long at 7061-2 KIMBERLEY DYNAMITERS HOCKEY TONIGHT 8 p.m. Trail Smoke Eaters vs. Nelson Maple Leafs Game 2 ADVANCE RESERVE SEATS SALE OF 600 GOOD SEATS TODAY 10:00 a.m. — 6 p.m. CIVIC CENTRE OFFICE Season Tickets Now $19.00 Reserved Seats $1.00 Adults Rush 75c Students 35c KERRISDALE MONARCHS JSST9 HOME FURNITURE JLIfjX JUST ARRIVED! LARGE SHIPMENT OF PICTURES. CO. LTD. SEE OUR WINDOW NELSON B.C. H E N R Y K I N G O F R. C. M. P. B L o N D S b' C R E T A G E N T D O N A L D D U C K B U Z z s A W Y E R G G S HATS CLEANED TODAY aJui^i &$$> ■ «]?5rtp !IaL 11 {^n \§y ^mSB jllillll? Ji^JiH mJ^ S*p c?' dfiflafiP ""'•';. Carl- r.IO-2! HBB5? And« ioom — DEAR- IT'S TOO BAD THAT VOU HAVEN'T THE ARTISTIC ABILITY I HAVE-I'VE JUST FINISHED,/V; BEAUTIFUL PAINTINQ.AMD'PuT IT IM THE MAID'S ROOM TO CHEER HEB UP!! MAGSIE-DID MDU HAVE A . FIGHT WITH THE MAID AND I FIRE HER-OR DID SHE QUIT ? SHE'S eOW' DOWN TUC ^TCCCT WITH Al I ' TODAY'S Neur Pictures Held by Police Snapshot Contest Winner Ennls Glllum (above), 26, a talesman, sits with his wife, Irene, In Detroit, Mich., police headquarters, after the bludgeoning of four women and two children. According to Homicide Detective Sgt. . Edward Jacques, the only reason Glllum could give for going berserk was "being crazy drunk". One victim, Mrs. Dorothy Julian, 47, died of wounds.—AP Wlrephoto. Frost Presents U.K. Tickets to Plow Champs fffP® This picture of Joseph Wasllausliae of Waterbury, Conn., blowing smoke rings for his daughter Shirley, won for him the grand prize In the National Newspaper Snapshot Contest. The grand prize was $1000, and In addition Wasllauskas won another $600 for winning the Class B (young people and adults) section of the contest. A Rol- lelflex camera with a remote control attachment was used to make the picture at f.22 at 1/25th of a second with two flashbulbs. —AP Wlrephoto Red China Regime Hailed in India Congratulating winners of a four-week tour of the United Kingdom, won at the International Plowing Match, Is Premier Leslie Frost, of Ontario. He presided at the presentation of awards held In the arena at Beeton, Ont, Hugh Leslie, Georgetown, Ont,, left, was champion tractor man. Herb Jarvis, Aglncourt, won laurels with a horse-drawn plow.—Central Press Canadian. The first anniversary of the Communist regime In China was observed In the capital of India by the Chinese Embassy with great pomp and ceremony. The day-long observance was climaxed by a reception for more than 1000 guests, Including the Prime Minister of India, diplomats of countries which have recognized Red China, CabN net Ministers and high-ranking civil and military offlcals. In this scene, General Yan Chung-Hslen, Chinese Ambassador, greets Pandit Nehru, Prime Minister of India, at' the reception.—Central Press Canadian. . __ Rough Treatment For Cheating Dentist NOTTINGHAM, England, Oct 20 (Reuters)—A dentist, whose name was not revealed, got a bit of rough treatment himself from the state- operated dental service yesterday. Dental treatment is part of Britain's hational health scheme. '* The Nottingham health executive drilled into the dentist for: 1. Removing 19 teeth from a patient's mouth when only one needed attention. The executive ordered $380 docked from his pay. '. Giving treatment under unhygienic conditions. A further $70 reducted. 3. His own appearance "leaving much to be desired." The committee said an inspector found him wearing "a ver;- worn and dirty suit" and he had not shaved. He was told to smarten up. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED. U.B.C. Enrollment Drops 15 Per Cent VANCOUVER, Oct. 20 (CP)—Figures released by the University of British Columbia today show enrolment this year has dropped 6394 students, more than 15 per cent below last year's registration. Among the 7500 students attending last year more than 2000 or 27 per cent, were war veterans. Thi? year vaterans make up only 15.5 per cent of all students. .' Yugoslavia Seeks Aid of U.S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (AP) — Yugoslavia formally asked the United States today for aid in meeting a food shortage resulting from drought. '.''.. A letter handed to State Secretary Dean Acheson said the Yugoslavs require $105,UOO,000 of outside help. Gold Price Down OTTAWA, Oct 20 (CP)—The P14 nance Department today announces that the gross price of $36.918437 pen fine ounce will be paid to gold pro4 ducers this week for gold deposit! ed at the mint The price last weelf was $36.96875. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Permanent Loan ' CLIFTON, N.J.,- Oct. 20 (AP) - Lakeview Savings and Loan Association officials yesterday went through all the trouble of making out loan papers for a man who only wanted' to rob them. When the papers were all drawn up and the offjee was clear, the customer produced a gun and collected $3085 iri a large paper bag he had brought along. ON THE AIR SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1950 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL ,7:00—News 7:05—Top of the Morning 7:30-News 7:35—Top of the Morning 8:00—News 8:10—Bill Good 8:15—Hits and Encores 8:30—Show Case 9:00—News . 9:01—Western Hit Parade 9:15—Saddle Serenade 0:30—The Stamp Collector 9:45—The Answer Man 10:00—Train Time and Time Eignal 10:01—Bandstand \ 10:15—Notice Board ."■■■" 10:45—News 10:55—Sport News 11:00—Folk Songs . • 12:00—News 12:03—Saturday Magazine 1:00—Saturday Serenade l:30-^London Studio Melodies 2:00-:-Dance Music 3:00—News , ,- 3:01—Saturday Teen Beat 3:29—Train Time 3:30—Saturday Pops Concert 4:30—Sports College 4:45—Memo From Lake Success 5:00—News 5:05—N.H.L. Hockey 7:00—News . 7:10—Sport News 7:15—Saturday Barn Dance 7:30—Square Dance 7:45—Saturday Barn Dance 8:00—Prairie Schooner 8:30—Dance Music 9:00—John Sturgess . 9:15—Armdale Chorus • 9:30—Can You Top This? 10:00—News 10:15—Trocadero Orch. 10:30—Request Program 11:30—St. Francis Hotel Orchestra 11:55—News Nite-Cap SUNDAY, OCT. 22, 1950 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 9:00—News 9:15—Music for Meditation 9J30—Harmony Harbor 9:59—Time Signal and Train Time 10:01—B.C. Gardener 10:15—New3 10:30—The Way of the Spirit 11:00—News 11:03—Capital Report 11:30—Religous Period 12:00—Your Invitation to Music 1:30—Church of the Air 2:0tF-Footlighters 2.30—Critically Speaking 3:00—John Fisher 3:15—News: Weather 3:30—Vancouver Symphony Orch. 4:00—Overture Please 4:30—My Uncle Louis 5:00—Sta«; Time 6:00—National Sunday Evening Hr. 6:45—Hour of St. Francis 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review 7:30—Family Theatre 8:00—Stage 51 9:00—Salvation Army 9:30—Vesper Hour. 10:00—News 10:15—Preachers Diary E. Berlin Youth Jailed One Year For Dancing Samba BERLIN, Oct 20 (AP)-Egon Sander, 22, was sent to' jail for two years by an East German court today for dancing the samba. The East German district court at Pima; Saxony, ruled that the samba was "endangering to the life of the state." Sander was arrested while demonstrating the South American dance to friends at a public dance. DAILY CROSSWORD mmm ACROSS Festive Calm Blends by melting Good-by (Sp.) Beginning Tread heavily At home A color Assam sUkworm Clique Measure of length , Nickel (sym.) Journey Monkey Cigarette (slang) Tibetan gazelle , Plundered Present -Ahead Cut. as grass Humble ,,,'. Birds, ag a class - Bend the head In greeting Personal pronoun Sorrow Recipient of a gift Sudden shower (Scot.) > Correct The Orient Salamander - DOWN One who operates ft . machine gun 2. Long-eared 21. Excavate quadruped 24. Chum 3. Ogle 4. Showy flower 5. Son: prefix to Scotch names 6. Not working 26. Morass 27. Pall handle ■' 29. Jewel ■ 31. Highways 32. Call on for aid 7. One who lies 33. Put on, as 8. Masquerade clothes UI3HI3KI HUB0H HHflft HHHUHH cm HHtan aa HHHBHia HI5IBI3 ranaHUHfi am HKH I'JHH era Miaerati'B OHHB E1BHHH15 I3H HE1HB HW HHntflBH OHDIU HBI3HB aaaaB aniHRiH hbubb robe 9. Insert surreptitiously 11. Country In •Europe 16. Canine 19. Little, quarrel 35. Instigate 36. A'sturdy woolenv fabric . 39 Chief Norst : god. • ■ 42. Pen-name of Charles Lamb Yesterday's Answ 43. Habitual drunkards 45. Large, cupola 48. Soak flax BO. Fresh swell ; DAILY CRYPSOQUOTE—Here's how to work It: AX Y D h B A AX R Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A It used j for the three L'a X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apos. j trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. | Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation BRIO 1 BUZFV UK RIGGTSLDD ORLTZJ RIZAUSC KUZLOLFFD.' —GUI* Yesterday's Cryptoqiiote: PRAY, GOODY, PLEASEvTO MOD.'! ERATE TOE RANCOUR OF YOUR TONGUE—O'HARA. . PlsUlbulll ty Klnj Fnturt? ByatlMs . JO-PERSON WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS,/ Phone 144 Deadline, for Classified Ads—3 P.M. Phone 144 BIRTHS (ANDERSON—To Mr. and Mrs. falllam Anderson bf Slooan City, VsiocSn Community Hospital, New lenyer, Oct, 18.a son. ',HELP WANTED ■ALES - SERVICE REPRESENTA- ltive Nelson and area, to handle I sales and service of prominent |line of electrical appliances [through Hudson's Bay Co. store. I Must be between 26 and 45 years I of age, married, have car and I proven ability in contacting the I public, Apply D. R. Roberts, Personnel Dept., Hudson's Bay Co.; I Ndlsdn. Time 10:30-1?:Q0 a.m., 3:00- 15:00 p.m. Date, Saturday, October 121st, 1950. JTANTED—INSPECTOR TO MAKE ■ Insurance report on a fee basis I for Nelson and surrounding dis- I trict This is a good opportunity I for a retired person or one with | a great deal of time on his hands. IA car would be very helpful. [Applicants must know the district yery well. Our representative will be in Nelson early next week. On your application, please give address and phone no. for immediate contact. Box 1740 Daily News. PUBLIC NOTICE IALE COOK TO HANDLE LOG glng crew up to 20 men. I.W.A. Union wage. Apply Timber Dept., Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co, Ltd., Michel, B.C. 1ECHANLC WANTED FOR truck/repairs. Must be a welder. Steady' year round work. $250 per month. Dewis Transport and Garage Co. Ltd., Silverton, B.C. PANTED—EXPERIENCED WAIT- resses.New Star Cafe, SITUATIONS WANTED jelson (3uj|ding Contractors Building and remodelling, Specialize in architecture. No jobs too large or too small 1323 McQuarrie Ave. Phone 364-X-3. IOOK NEEDS POSITION. PLEASE writ^ full particulars to Pat Woolsey, Creston, B.C. . CANTED — OFFICE CLEANING. Phone 1312-L- VANTED—HOUSEWORK BY THE hour. Phone 657-X. RENTALS IOTTAGE FOR RENT-3 ROOMS and bathroom, partly furnished. Very reasonable rate for Winter months. Three minutes walk from Nelson ferry. Con Cummins. Ph. 738-L2 afternoons and evenings. Wanted — garage, one car; by the month; vicinity of Blue Top Auto Court Phone Blue Top, ' No. 2 Cabin. I ROOM WINTERIZED COTTAGE 'for rent. Partly furnished. Apply Wm. Bailey, Willow Point. Phone 482-R2. -ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, Hi miles from Nelson on Blewett highway. Apply P. K. Reibin, 661 Baker Street. VANTED TO RENT—2 OR 3 BED- room house for family with 3 children anytime up to 1st of year. J. W. Rogers, Tye, B.C. .OR RENT—REVENUE PRODUC- ing house. Centrally located. Ap- ply Box 1543 Dally News. 'OR RENT — SINGLE HOUSE- keeping room and garage. Applv ■ 711 Carbonate St ESTATE OF FREDERICK NELSON McEWAN, DECEASED, ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Frederick Nelson McEwan, deceased, who died on the 2nd day of October, A.D, 1950, at Nelson, British Columbia: are required to send the same verified by declaration to the undersigned executor, Hiram Albert Mc Ewan, 224 Silica Street, Nelson, rBitish Columbia, on or before the 21st day of November, A,D. 1950, after which date distribution of the estate will be made according Jo law having regard only to the claims of which the Executor shall have had notice, DATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this' 11th day of October, A.D, I960. HIRAM ALBERT McEWAN, Executor. IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF KASCANEL GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS LTD., NELSON, B.C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING, Notice is hereby given that Kas- canel General Distributors Ltd.. Nelson, B.C, made an assignment on the Uth day of October, 1950, and that the first meeting of Creditors will be held oh the 31st day of October, 1950 at 2 o'clqck P.M. in the Court House, Nelson, in the Prov- ice of British Columbia. Dated at Nelson, B,C. this 16th day of October, 1950. D, STDENIS. Trustee, Box, 196, Nelson, B.C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS HOUSES Application for Clerk, Assessor and Colleotor for Village of Salmo. Must attend weekly meetings. State qualifications and salary expected. Applications to be received, by the undersigned by Oct. 25, 1950. A. W. HEARN, Chairman of Commissioners, Salmo, B.C. fOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS RIFLES 303 cal. British Enfield Repeaters 26" barrel. Nitro-proofed and thor. oughly checked. Expertly reblued, Oil finished walnut stock. Condition perfect. Appearance as new, A reliable hunting rifle for only $37.50. Also "Modified" British Enfield .303 cal. (26" barrel). Repeaters in excellent condition $27.50. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. C.O.D. orders accepted. With purchase of rifle box 48 cartridges $2.50. Eastern Sporting Equipment Co., 1320 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. - - - ■•■:■■ ■ ■ »' FOR SALE — WHITE : ENAMEL table top gas range. A-l condition, Also McClary gas water heater. Phone 735-L. HUH SALE—2 BATTERY RADIOS, 1 four, 1 five-tube. Both good. Both for $30.00. 410 Josephine St.. Phone-799-R. % BED WITH SPRING AND MAT- tress and small roahtle battery radio- Apply 408 Houston Street, evenings. 2 is EW CUSTOM-BUILT 30-00 AND 300 Sav, big game rifles. Never Used, See at Fisher's Paradise or call Balfour 2-X. BURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent Immediate occupancy. Ap- ply Phillips Motel, Hall Mines Rd. . EDROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE IN. Phone 1011-Y. 'OR RENT—3 ROOM MODERN house. Apply 610 Front Street IEDROOM FOR RENT,'213 VIC- I toria Street. 10DERN CABINS, WINTER rates, phone 289-Y1. rtWS - FITTINGS - TUBES, Special low prices. Active Trading Co.. 933 E. Cordova St. * Vancouver. FOR SALE FOR $75—McCLARY coal and wood range in cream and black enamel. Apply 301 Latimer Street City. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS VANTED — REGULAR PICTURE framing mitre box. Creston Paint & Wallpaper Store, Creston, B.C., Phone 268;- iUSTOM PLANING—DIMENSION, shiplap or boards. See West Coast Distributors, Anderson D a i r y Farm, Granite Road. HIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C, VANTED — CEDAR POLES AND fence posts. Al Malda, Box 1119, Castlegar, B.C. IHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P. MOR gap, Nelson. B.C. falamt iaUjj toa Classified Advertising R.iteoi 15c per line first Insertion and non-consecut|ye insertions, lie line per consecutive Insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. $1.56 line per muiith (28 consecutive insertions) Box numbers lie extra, Covers any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, Etc—20c per line, ] first insertion. 16c per Una I each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT i Subscription Rates: i Single Copy „... $ .05 By Carrier, per week, in advance. ._ .23 By Carrier, per year 13.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month 1.00 Three months -... ... 2.50 Six months , 4.50 One year 8.00 United Stales, United Kingdom: One month 1.00 Three months 3.00 Six months 8.00 One year 12.00 Where extra postaQe Is required Above rates plus postage 4. ' FOR SALE—2 WHEEL HOUSE trailer, fully equipped. All the comforts of home. Peebles Mo- " Ltd., Nelson, B.C. A'S'TRAL APT. FRIDGE FOR {ale, used 2 months $125. Write or contact J, Barlow, Ainsworth, B.C. FAIRVIEW --NELSON AVE, One of Nelson's better family homes—3 bedrooms on the ground floor, large living room, dining room, fireplace, most modern bathroom and kitchen. Upstairs —one large bedroom and store room, full basement. Drive-in garage, oil-fired automatic furnace, two fully landscaped corner lots. This is one .you must see. Price $10,500 Some terms pvailable. CEDAR AVE. - CLOSE IN Ohe of the cutest houses in Nelson. Two bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, spacious living room, dining room, oak floors, Fully modern dwelling. Built post-war. Full basement,, automatic oil furnace. This is a bargain. Price $6100 For these and Other desirable City and North Shore Properties See R. D. P. GILDAY The - - Gi May Agencies 542 Baker St. Above Gilker's Phone 1460 Real Estate — ' Insurance MACHINERY We are distributors for: CATERPILLAR ' EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY SKAGIT LOGGING HOISTS . AND DRAG LINES JOY COMPRESSORS AND ALL MINE EQUIPMENT YOUNG LOGGING EQUIPMENT KOHLER LIGHT PLANTS Consult Us for Your Needs Tractor and Equipment Go. PHONE 930 BOX 119 NELSON, B.C. $4200 A 3-bedroom older type home; Excellent close-in location. 6 minutes from my office. $1500 %3/IOA down. Balance like rent «I»«"VV Very neat,'new, nearly-completed home, at 6-mile, with about Yi of an acre. Some terms A Really Nice Bungalow 2 good bedrooms, lovely livingroom. Bright white breakfast nook and kitchen, Sun Porch. 3 beautiful lots, lawns, flower and fruit CC3flA treet. Some terms -PUOVV Small attractive looking house. 3 bedroms upstairs, kitchen and pantry, 2 livingrooms etc, Situated on 2 very lovely lots in garden lawns, etc. $2000 down will handle While the above is not a new type house, it is a small comfortable, family home. Several good lot?, Some ffQ£ft terms, from ,,:. «J>»OU For sale 3 bedroom old-type house, stone foundation. Need? some fix ing. Some terms. S^fi'lO $4650 FOR SALE —STEVENS DB. 12- gauge shotgun, New in '48. $45 cash. Ph. 855-R. GIRLS' WHITE FIGURE SKATES, size 514, as pew. Also boys' hockey skates, size 7. Phone 1029-X. FOR SALE—PORTABLE 8 INCH tilt arbour bench saw $75.00. Box 1095 Daily News. TELESCOPE SIGHTS AND mounts. Jack Boyce Men's Shop. FOR SALE—MEN'S SKATES, SIZE 8. Very good condition. Ph.915-X, CHILD'S C.CM. TUBE SKATES, size 12. Phone 982-X. The MICRONIC HEARING AID Sales - P.O Box 39—Service MEN'S FIGURE SKATES, SIZE 6. $7.00. Phone 91. HUNTING? 303 British Enfield 6-shot Service Rifle only $27.50. Specially adapted for deer hunting. 26" barrel. Clean appearance. Smooth operation. A real bargain. You cah't lose. Order COD. If you don't like it return it at our expense for immediate cash refund. Box 48 cartridges $2.50 with purchase of rifle. Williamson Mail Order Co., Firearms Division, P.O. Box 1305, Ottawa, Ont. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. WANTED-6 -FRESH COWS OR due to freshen. Write particulars first letter to Box 1084 Daily News. FOR SALE — FAT WHITE LEG- hprn hens for table use; $1.10 for quick sale, as are, ptjone 802-Y. Apply Wm. A. Osachoff Perry Siding. PuL'wsi'S FOR SALE—READY TO lay. Phone 126. FOH SALE—WEANER PIGS, $12. S. Green, Box 99, Fruitvale, B.C. 2 COWS FOR SALE. — APPLY Steve Zwolski, Willow Point, B.C. C.W.Appleyard & Co. CITY PROPERTY INSURANCE LIFE - FIRE - CASUALTY Insurance Dept.—T. C. Lambert Viola McGinn, Secretary Established 38 Years MODERN HOME 5 Rooms and Bath. Fireplace, Full Basement, 2 Corner Lots cultivated. saie6.!"....!!"015. $5800 TERMS F. A. Whitfield 302 BAKER Real Estate — Insurance FOR SALE - 20 ACRE FARM. 7 cleared. 4 room house, barn, chicken house. Piped water. 500 pullets included in price. Also 1 horse, 1 milking cow and 6 mos old heifer. Fruit trees, garden Price $6000. Box 5866 Daily News, 7 ACRES OF GOOD LAND ON North Shore, 3% mi. from ferry. Orchard, small fruit arid'-wood lot. Excellent year around water supply. Will sell all or in 2 lots. Phone 782-X?. FOR SALE—CHOICE FAIRVIEW building location, lot and a half, excavated for fpll basement. Snap for cash. Phone 1361. FOR SALE — 5-RM BUNGALOW. Full basement with furnace, two corner lots. Close to schools and bus lines; Phone 397-R. NINE ROOMED DOUBLE HOUSE on four lots for sale Garage and fruit trees. Apply 301 Carbonate Street. FOR QUICK .SALE-HOUSE, 5 rooms apd bath. Also bicycle in good condition. Apply 204 Robson Street. FOR SALE—LOTS. APPLY TO D. Maglio, 1019 Latimer Street IF IT IS Pumps or Pump Parts YOU REQUIRE, LOOK US UP Remember we are . distributors for ^urnps and Power Ltd. Who manufacture pumps for Oil purposes. Nelson Machinery Equipment Co. 314 Hal! St. Phone 18 Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractors' Supplies "Jf It's Machinery You Want consult us." MINE - MILL - LOGGING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES WAUKESHA GAS AND DIESEL ENGINES AND POWER UNITS ACME AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY LTD. 611 BAKER ST, NELSON, B.C. . 584 ROSSLAND AVE-, TRAIL, B.C. CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL - LOGGING * MINING .'• EQUIPMENT CO. LTD SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY Granville Island MA 1251 Vancouver, B.C. AUTOMOTIVl MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES •r"T'+*?*~-#'~*i~'^'+'~+-+-m-*-~ . immediate Delivery. ';: USED CAR SPECIALS New 1950 Aystln A-40 Sedan New 1950 Austin A-40 Station Wagon New 1950 Austin A-4Q Pickup 1950 Studebaker Sedan )950 Pontiac Sedan 1950 Chevrolet .5 - Passeiv ger Coupe 1948 Plymouth Sedqn 1947 Dodge Sedan 1947 DODGE 21/2-TON Special $1200 1947 G.M.C. 2/2-Ton Dymp 1949 Austin Sedan 1949 Austin Pickup 1947 Mercury Sedan 1947 Dodge Pickup 1946 Mercury Pickup 1939 Chev Sedan 1938 Ford Convertible 1937 DeSoto Sedan . 1939 Hudson Coupe (935 Ford Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Express Delivery 1940 Studebaker Coupe 1935 Oldsmobile Sedan 1934 Oldsmobile Sedan 1934 Plymouth Sedan TERMS AND TRADES EMPIRE 803 Baker Street, Nelson, B, C. AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE We have the CAR YOU WANT qt the PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY i95o jsrasr* $2100. 1MB SEW »850 I950|asaetdan'„ 1500 Where Economy Counts moto^t. hoo I937«s5pS 500 |Q?£ Ford Coupe. Good JOS 1 *F.My running nrder -~*V ' running order IQ/I9 Plymouth 1 »f i. Sedan 1125 IQJ9 Chev. Suburban. Ideal for 191* ught and farm trucking. 1932 FORD COUPE SPECIAL for the next THREE days $175.00 FOR HIRE OR CONTRACT, D* cat, equipped for excavating, roadbuilding, etc. C. Ross, phone 588-R or 1376-L, Nelson. CATERPILLAR D-4 WITH BLADE and Bucyrus-Erle Ys cu. yd. shovel for sale. Interior Contracting Co. Ltd.. Penticton. B.C. 15 K.W. DIESEL LIGHT PLANT. New condition, Bayes Equipment Co,. Cranbrook, B.C. COATS and. ENGINES ROWBOAT WANTED. MATCRAPT "Fisherman" 15 ft. * 4 ft. 4 in. beam preferred. Must be in first class condition. AllsebrooH, Kaslo. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A8BAVERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W WIDDOWSON & CO. AS. sayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson H. S. ELMES. ROSSLAND, B.C, Assayer, Chemist, Mine Represent ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS D. A. CURRIE, B.C. LAND SUR- veyor, Rossland. Phone 348. BOYD C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST., Nelson. B.C., Surveyor, Engineer IN8URAN0E AND REAL ESTATE McHARDY AGENCIES, LTD. IN, surance, Real Estate-^Phone 135. BULLDQZERS, TRUCKERS, ETC. B{JLLDO?!NG, TRUCK HAULING, sand and' gravel, Contract. H Harrop. Phone 117. v MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phona, 593 324 Vernon St. ' ATTENTION TRUCKERS I947ffip°'3-T°" 1500 1944^::: nso This Week's Specials I93IS10 $fo0 .1934 821, 175 IQAA Bulck Special. Radio, I OiW healer, etc, I I Sfl New car condition .... ! * "" SKODA AND TATRAPLAN SALES AND SERVICE , Across frpm The Bowladrome FOR SALEr-'4? %-lTON CHEV. truck. Extra forward gear for heavy work. Perfect condition. Reasonable low price includes 7 tires, steel welded body. Phone or write Liberty Food Store Limited. 1842 FORD 2-DOOR COACH AND 2-wheel trailer with steel box. Apply 713 Raker Street. FOR SALE—'40" PLYMOUTH 'SE- dan, Good condition, 804 Second St. Phone 597-L3 evenings. (Cont nura In Next Column; AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES 135* (Continued) »■**—-»■—^-*— late very - 1950 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1990 — 9 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORGYCHS, BICYCLES (Continued) 2-DOOR 1950 and 1950 USED CAE 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 Ford Custom Sedan 1941 Pontiac Sedan . 1948 Mercury J4-Ton 1947 Ford Mon 1947 Mercury 3-Ton 1935 Chevrolet '/2-Ton 1950 Vincent H.R.D. Motor BiKe. Only 5000 mile?, for $900 Beacon Motors Genuine Ford Parts Depot Phone 578-8 Nelson, B.C. "BETTER BUYS AT BEACON" Immediate Delivery NEW DODGE DF4-52 14,500 LLB. G.V.W., 152" chassis and cab"' Red. 2-speed axle, brake booster, deluxe cab, air control, Delivered price $296,3.25 • PLUS 3% TAX CUTHBERT MOTORS Ltd. ~+***+*r*+*+~**r** of the USED CARS "DRIVE A BARGAIN" 1949 Dodge 4 door Sedan, low mileage, spotless condition, one private owner. 1948 Plymouth 4 door Sedqn, low'mileage, show- rgpm condition, one prl^ vote ovyner. 1947.Plymouth Club Coupe low mileage, new tires, radio heater, fog lights, 1942 Dodge 4'door Sedan, reconditioned motor, A-l condition, good tires, two- tone green. 1939 Dodge 4 door Sedan, remanufactured motor, good tires, heater, lovely condition. 1935 Dodge 4 door Sedan, A-l condition Inside and out. real value, ' Cuthbert otors Ltd. *mr~&**++^+** MODEL F 155 1949 FORD' 6 WHEEL TANDEM This, truck must be sold at sacrifice price. Owner must return to Coast. Vehicle suitable for lum- her haul, logging or dump work. Has steel box with demountable .sides 8" St,.Paul..RD. hoist. Good rubber. Mileage under 20,000. Truck working on ore haul qt present. Purchaser may take over hauling if desired. Can be financed. Contact C. Stiles qt Kootenqy Belle Gold mine or Queen City Motors, Nelson. (Continued in Next Column) (Continued tn Next Column) AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) 183? FORO COUPE WITH '46 WER- cury motor. Heater, radio, jpot- light, good rubber. Good condition. Snap at $500.00. Phone 962 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. FOR SALB-1848 WHITE TRUCK. 178-in. wheelbase, A-l shape; 31,- 000 miles. Trade on car or prop- erty. Apply Box 1912 Dally News. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co., D. L Kerr, Agent. CRESS CORN SALVE FOR SURE relief. Your Druggist sells Cress. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE CP-R. Depot. Clean rooms and modern rates, $1-50 to $2.00 single. $2.50 to $3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B.C. 10 CENTS I BIRTH CONTROL IN- formation and catalogue ot hygienic supplies. Write Western Distributors, Gl-L Ray Building, Vancouver. ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries, We have a large stock of newsprint, mlmeo and bond paper ana can fill any order Im* mediately. Daily News Printinf Dept., Nelson. British Columbia. STUBBORN SKIN AILMENTS W spond to "Kleerex" quick healing ' salve—Eczema, Psoriasis, Rashes. Impetigo, Ringworm. Has helped thousands—should help you too, 50c, $1.09. All druggists. UNWANTED HAIR Eradicated from any part of the body with Saca-Pelo, a remarkable discovery of the age. Saca- Pelo contains.no harmful ingredient, and will destroy the hair root ■LOR-BEER LABORATORIES 679 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE—PUREBRED LABRA- dor puppies, 2 months old, malei $25.00, females $15.00 (one female golden, one golden with black mask) Registered black Labrador female, 18 months old. One purebred Springer female,10 months, dark liver and white. Apply Pon- derosa Egg Farm, Marysville, B.C. PART LABRADOR FEMALE PUP. 4 months old. Phone 727-R. 6-MON.-OLD TERRIER DOG. — Apply Wm. Thompson, Ymir, B.C. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE for young business man, Close in, Phone 1392-X. BOARD AND ROOM AVAILABLE in modern home for young business man. Phone 443-L. LOST AND FOUND LOST - BED COCKER SPANIEL. Finder please phone 414. SCHOOL AND INSTRUCTION NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Night Classes Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, Oct. 20 (CP)-Win- nipeg grain cash prices: Oats—No. 1 feed, 80.1. Barley-No. 1 feed, 1.31%. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 230,33 off ,50 20 railroads 69.93 off .68 15 utilities 40.82 off .06 65 stocks 83.46 off .33 eSfmtfy* fjsdhA. thereS a piece in the raper aboutaman in south america who traded his wife for a horse-isn't thatawfuu1 BUTOEE, I'D LIKE! J^ BlrtSPEEWSAlDIFl'D TO HAVE A 1 >TAK6 My °*R Wl SI OktA, li&sd tfoAL om, Asa>ndiiwnsij£ to fiun. dtik, Tl&w See These Bargains Today New 1950 Plymouth 1950 Vt. Ton Fargo Immediate Delivery ! Used Trucks 1948 Forgo 3 Ton New Motor, A.1 2-Speed Axle 1948 Mercury Tudor One Owner Perfeot Shape SATURDAY Specials 1938 Chev % Ton Flat beck $395.00 1948 Forgo 2 Ton Mileage 29,000 2-Speeej Axle ' Highway Run 1942 Plymouth 4-D Sedan This car Is Perfect 1938 Dodge 4-D Heater, Good Shape 1941 Plymouth 4-D Sedan, A-1 1940 Ford 2 Ton A-1 8hap, Good Rubber Flat Deck or Dump 1934 Ford Panel In Very Good Shape DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 1Q9Q. 24 HOUR POWER WRECKER DAY OR NIGHT,. PHONE 1090 !■'/■ CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO - DUNLOP TIRES -<7j/IOhs/090 * c?U£rio*t.