New Koje Boss to • KOJE ISLAND, May 16 (Friday) (AP)-A new era of firm rule was proclaimed Thursday for Koje Island, ending soft measures that allowed Red prisoners to iriegotiatr with their captors and flaunt "insulting signs." JBrfg.-Qen. Haydon Boatner made this clear to correspondents 24 hours after he had taken over the festering prison island — scene o( two riots arid the sensational seizure of ^rig.-Gen, Francis T. Dodd. . Boatner declared he would hew a_r|ctly to the Geneva Convention for humane treatment of war prisoners, but that the Communist behind the barbed wire would have to learn - who was boss. TRIED TO ESCAPE Even as Boatner talked with correspondents, three prisoners tried to escape from their compounds and one of them was shot by a guard. . Boatner said he believed the Allies had been too lenient to Koje" and had given prisoners "more, in my opinion, -than required by the Geneva convention." Meanwhile in the United States, Lyndon Johnson (Dem. Tex.) indicated that'the group does not plan a formal hearing. Johnson said Pace had promised to make available "the complete report and all the facts" in the incident. A member of the Senate Armed Services Committee which questioned Pace for about 30 minutes, said Pace told the committee that "the full facts and story about Joje have not been made public." Senate and House members alike were disturbed and angry over the blow to United States prestige resulting from the prison«amp incident which involved thefseizure of Brig.-Gen. Francis Dodd, camp commandant, and concessions.,'; from Brig.-Gen. Charles Colson to gain Dodd's release. Dodd and Colson, who took aver as commandant while Dodd was held captive, were relieved by Gen. Mark Clark, new Far Pacific Commander-in-Chief. DI8GRACEFUL . ■& Bridges told the Senate that the' epfsode was "a disgraceful affair" and was being exploited by the Communists in world-wide propaganda. The Defence Department was particularly upset over a sentence in Cclsori's message to the prisoners saying: "I do admit that there have been instances of bloodshed where many prisoners of war have been killed and wounded by U.N. forces.' WASHINGTON, May IS (AP) - Army Secretary Frank Pace went on the carpet behind closed doors today as demands erupted in Congress that the administration disclose the full story behind the Communist prisoner-of-war revolt on Koji Island in Korea. •' Lawmakers denounced the incident in such terms as "disgraceful," "shameful" and "monumental blunder." Vol.-SI. ■J 9*4 °tt< w ifeara of Service to the Kootenay-Boundary - 1952 WEATHER FORECAST f Kootenay—Mostly clear, Contln-: uing warm winds light Low, and high at Cranbrook 40 and 72. Cres- cent Valley end Revelstoke 40 and' 75. NELSON, B.C., CANADA— FBJPAY MORNING, MAY 16,1952 T~:—~j-—r- j— -., -■-. xjj| '- Z-g-gsgp-ajtgs-ffsa—ZJSH^z ""WJ"""'"Js""" to, *»a* No 22 Brig. Rockingham to Take New Army Post VANCOUVER, May 15 (CP) - firlg. John (Rocky) Rockingham Mid today he believes it will be a "long time" before there is any aettlement of the Korean war. Canada's bronzed, tough fighting Brigadier came home after 13 months in command of the 25tb brigade in Korea to take a new army post — director-general of military training. He arrived by plane from Sidney, following stops at Honolulu ahd San Francisco, after a 11-day Australian speaking tour. He 'said Canadians were still fighting in Korea as they had been since they first landed there. "We can see a searchlight over Panmunjom (truce-talk site, at night and balloons over it during the day but It hasn't made any difference to our lives," be said. ;fO OTTAWA, ,,,;„.., 1.1 -ie.T:ii0^eais-.a-i':BsililIdIer, will' ■ leave fpr Ottawa Saturday to report " to thiohiefof the general staff. He will miss by one day the arrival here of 1157 of his troops from Korea. - Two more shiploads of Korean veterans wil larrive here in the next three weeks, completing the repatriation of Rockingham's original brigade in Korea. It sailed from Seattle, Wash., in late April, 1951. The brigadier said at least 20 per cent of the troops in the field are experienced men, ..;', Brig. "Ebcfcirigham. will return to his VaHfi.Uver.'hohs- after reporting p.'*t,'■■OtjdJW-.t4:.' r-lhe Commons., iete^ee-spjiniing^ conr- mJJKee geii a.:'nep■ glitxipstiodajr at" the -tfO,rtrWsUr 'trend of ; Canad*|a fOTcas ^'wayi ftiwn British equip-' fflenti towards use of American and Canadian gear. ' Moving through another forest of statistics, the committee learned that' the' Navy is engaged; in creating Its own catalogue of stores for the first 'time.' Elgiij Armstrong, Assistant Deputy Defence Minister, said the Navy used, the British naval catalogue of stores up tp 1949 but the trend away, from British to American and Canadian equipment made it necessary to prepare a Canadian catalogue. His statement Indicated that all three forces have been affected. The army has announced a policy of Americanizing its arms. The air force is using U. S. and Canadian planes. Mr. Armstrong said It will take another two years to complete the catalogue and that it will be subject tp change. , As the defence committee check-r ed navy losses, Gen. Pearkes said he was Impressed by the number of write-offs caused by clerical errors. He suggested that the Navy should look into its accounting method, or the way it trains clerks because errors had to be corrected and this took a lot of valuable time. Mr, Armstrong said he couldn't agree because the navy's percentage of write-offs other than for theft and fire was usually below one per cent, "a pretty good record." Gen. Pearkes had submitted that one reason for error .might be .the way ordnance people "twist" names. Mr. Armstrong said be hopes the new catalogue will help. B.C. AIRLINE. TO RESUME SCHEDULES Directive Lifts Gas Restriction ' VANCOUVER,, May 15 (CP) - Airlines serving British Columtjia said tonight they will be able-to resume close-to-normal service, despite the crippling United'States oil strike. Queen Charlotte Airlines and Canadian Pacific Airlines, which serve coastal and hinterland points, expect to resume regular schedules in the morning, under a directive received today from Ottawa. This directive cancelled In part a previous order restricting the sale of aviation gas in the province, Again available'are fuels in the 91-98 Octane bracket used by most twin- engine aircraft. These gases are refined .In B.C. from crude oil shipped In mostly from South America. They do not require the components needed In higher quality fuel which Must be refined in the U.S. • . Oil companies have had sufficient supplies of the low quality fuel on hand at all times, but were prevented from selling a part of it by an order from Ottawa calling for a 35-per-cent cutback. In announcing the return of normal schedules, C.P.A. said the-resumption "applies only in B.C., although flights such as Vancouver to Calgary can operate since they are fueled up within this province." Trans-Canada Airlines, which uses only four-engined North Stars, will still be. affected by. the order cutting down sales of high quality avla tlon gas,: i ■ ' PEABL RIVER, N.Y., May 15 (AP) —A helicopter, airlifted food over a mass picket line today to more than 100 scientists holed up since yesterday in a strike-bound laboratory which is the sole producer of aiireomyclri. The aircraft also dropped air mattresses to the men — and some women — self-imprisoned for a second night ln the Lederle laboratories here. (they stayed' In the laboratory rather than face what the company described as an angry, stone-throwing mob of 1000 A.F.L. pickets who might bar their re-entry. The strike began yesterday over wages; Iff -.- 9 f z " J*2 lo % ■ ,.''■ z m ZZ:., If :f--\ ■■ . Z: w AMONG the M envoys who re-: . eently,presented their credentials . to now Queen of England at Buck-1 Ingham Palace In London was the' Russian Ambassador to U.K., George Zaroubln, seen above. Although the envoys were accredited to Britain during the reign of.the "late King George VI, they had to present new letters of credence to new sovereign,—Central Press Canadian. Three Trawlers Missing 10 Days COPENHAGEN, May 15 (Reuters)—Three Danish trawlers with crews totalling 12 men have been missing for 10 days and authorities fear they have been picked up by Russian patrol boats In the Baltic. This follows a long series of similar incidents. Hitherto all the vessels have been returned with their crews after i a delay of several weeks. Victory Dance Marks \ End of 2-Year Battle j . T^^' B,C'' May 15~A victory dance marked th« end today of a two-year union battle, leaving the Interna* tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) as" undisputed bargaining agents for 4000 workers. , ■ The men are employed ft the multi-million dollar plan, here of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company,"a vital link m Canada's defence program. " United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O.-CCL.) wer* the losers in a referendum ordered by the British Columbia Labor Relations Board. ■ ™ Communism was an issue—one that was stressed by the Steelworkers. Harvey Murphy, regional directorof the? Mine-Mill, is an avowed Com- iiiillilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilinii END TO OIL STRIKESEEN WASHINGTON, May 15 (AP) —O. A. Knight, top strategy- maker of a score of unions Involved in the country-wide oil strike, said tonight "we are calling off the strike," and government officials foresaw a quick end to the 18-day walkout Union and government officials said an actual end to the strike could come only through local agreements between union and management negotiators. Bargaining ln the oil Industry is on a local basis, Involving some 22 different unions and hundreds of their locals. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Pried Hears munist. At dawn, as members of the mine- mill and their wives danced In tb« Union Hall to the music of banjo and accordion, the result of th* vote' was made known. It showed: : For Mine-Mill :__. .'. 184§ For Steel ...,.._ - jggg Against any union . _• Spoiled ballots _..._„ Ij , Majority 280 HULL, Que, May IB (CP)—Can a Roman Catholic priest hear the confessions of men serving on Jury at a murder trial? Mr. Justice Francois Cardn of Montreal today answered the question in the affirmitive—with aome reservation-. The jurors must awear there will be no discussion of the murder trial in the' confessional - The, question arose during the trial of Bhfeal Leo Bertrand, on trial a second time. for the murder ot his bride of. a few month's. . " One of the jurors asked if a priest could be made available Saturday to hear the confessions of the 12 jurors. They wished to go to communion in a body'Sunday. Mr. Justice Caron hesitated. Th^re could be 6ome objections* he said, While the priest could hear confessions, he had no right to direct a juror on the verdict lie shohld deliver. Hie jury's request woUId be granted on 'condition the case would not be discussed in the confessional, s- ' - ARSONIST GETS DEATH PENALTY NEW YORK, May 15 (AP)-Abra- hqm Keahner, 42, a jacket manufacturer convicted of murder in the death of a. city detective in an arson fire, was sentenced today' to die in the electric chair during the week of June 23. Keshner was convicted of setting a fire in a loft building last Sept. 10 to collect insurance. $10 Million Damages Claimed " NEW YORK, May 15 (AP)—Damage suits filed against the United States yesterday as a' result of an ammunition barge -explosion that cost 31 lives at South Amboy, MJ., In May, 1950, were' estimated today at -approximately $10,000,000. Lawyers for the plaintiffs said property damage suits aggregated about $8,- 500,000 and persona] injury and death claims about $1,500,000. Five Countries fo U. N. Health Board GENEVA, May 15 (Reuters) — Canada, Brazil, Denmark, New Zealand and Iran were elected to the executive board of the United Nations World Health Organization at its fifth assembly here today. They took over from the Philippines, Sweden, Turkey, the United States and Venezuela for three-year terms. Jocreds Resign VICTORIA, B.C., May 18 (Friday) (CP) — The .three top executives of the Victoria Social Credit Association have resigned, it was learned today. - The Daily Colonist in a newspage story said the resignations followed a "reported squabble over the choice of election candidates." Resignations have been tendered by E. O. Duke, president of the Victoria Constituency Association, William L. Fahey, first vice-president, and R. Barclay Shaw, second vice-president. , Mr. Fahey has also resigned as president of the Social Credit League, Victoria group one, a subsidiary body. STOCKHOLM, May 15 (Reuters) —The Swedish government todaV refused to hand over to Communist Poland a fisherman, Z. Skwarcz- ewski, who escaped to Sweden two months ago in a little-trawler by locking up the captain and another fisherman below decks. He put into Simishamn. South Sweden, and asked the Swedish authorities for asylum as a political refugee. The vote gave mine-mill a major- ity of 280.. It took 53-per cant afJll,.sW.il«,.«d's«t,.h^_i^-fla;:,; ,^iiia__g'!kp_Btiittw\.- On ™. „.H. «ai<1 fee would -he i»;(jUort, mlnation against the w>rkersW_« brokeawayfrom MIhe-MI_l'ln;l«M. to become members i of tha Steelworkers' organization. - ,' , 'The steelworkers-: will recommend to their Trail nieilib-wlilp that, the applicatipn forTcerttflca. tion now before the labor board bo withdrawn immediately," Cottarlll told reporters.- FULL, 8UPPORT i "•"We will recommend'. that *uH support.be giveij by pur. Wpporteri in Trail to Mine-Mill Locaj'Sof", Decision to dissolve - Steel Xoeal 4281 will be made by the member* ship at an early meeting, '■ Murphy, who frankly sayj, T u a Communist," came here In tho final days of the referendum campaign to aid Al King, President of i Local 480. - | King, who told his supporters tha* ' politics don't enter unionism, said ; ail political parties were'represent- i ed among the workers, •'•'.. "I am not a Communist-1 am a Roman Catholic." "'-.-■' , Murphy said in an Interview whea tne vote was announced that "Wi have been Hed-baited by eo-called socialists." '-- :'-. - EXPELLED ... { His union was expelled from tha Canadian Congress of Labor and th* Congress of- Industrial Organizations two years ago on'charge*;of Communist domination. Mine-Mill has held bargaining authority for the workers in TttW since 19.3. ■-'.'-.-, Final action ln the long-time dispute is expected to come within the next 10 days when, the Labor Board meets to give a decision on Steels' application for bargaining right*. If Steel membership votes for a withdrawal of the application tha board's meeting will be routine with formal certification .being granted Mine-Mill. The referendum was ordered by the Labor Board after lt had twicf rejected Steel's application for bargaining authority." CANADIAN DOLLAR UP'. NEW YORK, May 15 (CP) —Thf Canadian dollar was up 1-32 of o cent at a premium of 1 7-18 per cent in terms of U. S. funds in closing foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was down 1-18 of a cent at $2.801.. And in This Corner ... by famed French painter Henri Matisse actually is art P Three customs, nm**™ ^_--__,s su.s ... __/../...' . -ettlnS -3rfi'L^y-15 (AP>-_,V* Wlokens Is a free woman today after 8f.-iT_.sa-dLy's.^,c', ",. orounds of desertion. She told the court her ,&^-n.».h,.T/V »'?'"««• to a-mental hospital shortly a««r their marriage, and for 20 years had refused to come out. per was up in court CHATHAM, Ont., May 15 (CP)-Tanner Hoppe; yesterday, charged with assault occasioning bodily harm. Complainant Earl Greenwood, 51, of nearby Thamesville said Hopper cracked three of his ribs\hen he Sk him with his eSe. Ibe charge was withdrawn. . R Greenwood wanted the court'to warn Hopper against further similar incidents. The court declined. ssg-ssssis luiuier Hopper Is 102 years old. ■ He was defended by S. B. Arnold, 90. ^^^^^^^^^^^' ";"■' ■•••."■' 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 susan HAY WARD rwi miocstr mi wjuok • m wm • vm iiichmnj &KU " ShowYiffi. Lots World Newi Cartoon in Color Travelralk mm Sunday Midnight Show Hundreds of Poople Nave lean Turned] rawoy at loch Porforroonio ,., U Sere' | Von Cam* lorly To Pet A Good S.otl ACCLAIM THI WONOH MOW OF THI YIAR ' otfmm&- rWfmmt DIBICT MOM HOLLYWOOD, U.S.A. THE GREAT .___, DR. ZOMB & CO. AMHKA'1 POMMOST MAGICIAN & HYPNOTIST .(AW *W&*%l v_« «>«' im 4g? '' *S^v'Q«_- 3 BIO SHOWS IN T iM4G/C • MtNTAUSM l»y.V. \l 2?*lAAi r«iv;.»itfv * f**if_»L *•""_! _, SEE THE HYPNOTIC DISPLAY IN FREEMAN FURNITURE WINDOW, SATURDAY, 3:00 P.M. Coming May 26 Three great love stories in M-G-M'S c/m Delegate Appointed F. H. W. Chanter Thursday was named Nelson Chamber of Commerce delegate to the meeting of West Kootenay-Boundary Central Farmers' Institute at Kaslo May 21. IJayoi- Joseph Kary, another member, will also be in Kaslo at that time. Newsprint Made From Sugar Cane SAVANNAH, Ga„ May 15 (API- Tests on a new process for manufacture of newsprint from sugarcane waste at the Herty Foundation Laboratories were pronounced successful Wednesday. Joaquin da la Boza, Cuban-born American inventor who perfected the process, was enthusiastic at results—in spite of trouble with the pulp which delayed strt of the run. Under the process, the waste, called bagasse, is converted to a strong opaque and very white paper The experimental run was witnessed by a number of Southern publishers and paper experts. Essential feature of the new pro cess is what inventor de la Roza calls "pre-hydrolysis" of the waste. In this fashion the sugars remaining after the cane is crushed are broken down and removed prior to cooking of the pulp. This results, says the inventor, in a cheaper, and more practical process without significant change from present equipment and techniques. East Shore Road Strip To Be Political Issue The gravelled Wynndel to Kuskanoofc section of Highway No. 3 will become a minor political issue in the forthcoming provincial election. Nelson Chamber of Commerce is going to ask each candidate in Nelson-Creston riding fqr a promise that he will use his influence if elected to have the section stan dardized by no later than 1953, The. Chamber made the decision at its Thursday luncheon after Its roads and bridges committee had made the recommendation. The Nelson Chamber has long pressed for standardization of the section which it feels is in "dangerous condition." Proposal Outlined to Chamber. „ . Ex-Mayor Against Sale of Building Nelson should hot "sacrifice" its Front Street property known as the Green building. The building, one of two properties the city proposes to sell in order to buy Queen City Motel's garage, is "the most desireable location for a fire hall," N. C. Stibbs told Nelson Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon meeting Thursday in the Hume. The former mayor made his statement after Alderman Arthur Foster, chairman of Council's finance committee, had outlined reasons for a bylaw to be put to ratepayers shortly seeking authorization for the transactions. Alderman Foster, introduced by Mayor Joseph Kary, said the city proposed to buy the Queen City Motors for use as a garage for Its 30 mobile units. The present garage in the old gas works building is unsuitable tor its purpose as only one unit can bt accommodated for repairs at one time. With city's entry Into the municipal bus business, lack of accommodation has become acute. In addition, the building cannot be converted profitably, he said. MORE SUITABLE Tho Queen City Motors property will lend Itself well to requirements of maintenance and repairs of vehicles. As many as four units could be placed in Its repair section at one time, storage facilities are already installed, and the building can be adapted to house the majority of the city's vehicles. In proposing to sell part ot the gas works property Including the building, and the Green property, the city feels lt would get tax returns from two properties instead of one under the existing situation. If improved, the buildings would enhance Nelson's Industrial picture, Agreemenllo Old Greyhound Strike SEATTLE, U&y 15 ,(AP) — Negotiators announced an agreement today tor ending the week-old strike on Nprtheaat Greyhoud Bus routes running Eastward to Butte, Mont. They said operations are expected to be resumed next Wednesday if members of the striking Motor Coach Employees' Onion (A-?.L.) approve the terms at meetings Sunday, The agreement also coven the Olympic Peninsula and a Portland. Yakima-Spokane route. It does not cover the North-South route between Portland and Vancouver, B.C, Drivers on that rout* are- represented by a different union local, which is to open negotiation with the company Friday. It also does, not apply to Overland Greyhound or the Oregon Motor Stages, which were struck at the same time. Terms announced for the Pacific Greyhound agreement on which the Northwest settlement is patterned Include: A iVs day week for drivers after ne)(t Oct. 1, without a cut in weekly pay; a D-day week, starting the following October, without a weekly cut, an immediate 4.6 percent hourly pay increase;! a five-day week immediately for ticket sellers who are not already on it; adjustment to any Increase ih the cost-of-living index ln March. 20 Win Puses In Clown (onfesf Winners have been announced ln a coloring contest conducted among Nelson and district elementary school students as publicity for the United Arena Managers' indoor circus appearing here today and Saturday. For coloring a picture Chico the Clown, and the clown and his mon- Jceys will present free passes to the winners today at the schools. Out- of-town winners may pick up their passes at the Civic Centre. Central school winners ara Julia Polae, Hlta Anne Llssa, Brent Thompson, Doroon Spiers, Mickey McMaster, Dale Nystrom,. Corinne Vance, Louise Sjoberg, Darryl Brown and Hughie Hooker. Hume School winners are Marelyn M,c- Ewen. Nadina Hendrlckson, Gayle Derr and Joy Paterson; Lambert's kindergarten winner, Janice Clerihew; St. Joseph's, Grant WyleS; Taghurn, Judy Puflett, and Blewett winner, Huth Wilkle.. Richard Spiers and Bobby Hlngrose were also among the winners. Frank Wheeler, Hube McCandllsh and high school band will play tonight and Saturday night at the circus, and tha junior high band will team up with the former at a Saturday afternobn. matinee,' There will be a Baker Street performance Saturday afternoon by Cy Ritter and hit dilapitated automobile. LITTLE LEAGUE PLAN HELPS BUILD CITIZENS Little League Baseball is never commercialized, is completely amateur and non-profit-making,. Eddie Wares told Kiwanis Club at the Hume Thursday night. The publicity chairmen, of -the proposed league waa seeking Kiwanis support of the venture, ln which it is hoped service clubs will act as team sponsors, The request was referred to the directors. "Big league ball in miniature," it was completely for benefit of boys from eight to 12, Mr. Wares said. It taught them discipline, for rules were strict and fair play was emphasized. It- helped to make them good boy's and good citizens. Garth Fowles "modelled" a baseball outfit the players will wear. To outfit four teams would cost $1129, thus each sponsor would be required to raise $300 for its team. Cost the following two years would be $100 per year, while in the fourth year lt was expected uniforms would have to be replaced. Chamber Office To Be Renovated With an eye on ever-Increasing tourist traffic through this area, Nelson Chamber of Commerce is going to improve its.office accomr modation. j The Chamber's' building at";501 Fornt Street has Undergone extensive renovations ln the last few years, and now Its office Is to be altered for more adequate handling of the tourist and information bureau section. Plans for the work hava been drawn up, and hope, is that changes will be made by June IS. The Chamber is buying 5000 maps from Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C. and will have information similar to what is con. tained ln present Nelson pamphlets printed on blank sides. The Chamber will also seek co operation of the Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce in finalizing a canvass for funds to provide for colored pamphlets of Nelson. Nelson Chamber to Hear Montreal Man John Sheridan of Montreal, secretary of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, will be guest speaker at Nelson Chamber of Commerce.'s luncheon meeting May 29. Announcement that the national official would be visiting this district at that time was made at Thursday's meeting of the Chamber. Chamber Invited to Two U. S. Ceremonies Invitations have been extended to Nelson Chamber of Commerce to attend two opening ceremonies in Washington communities. Colville Chamber of Commerce has asked members to attend opening of a new three-quarter of a million dollar hospital there, and the group has also been invited to attend opening of Metaline bridge early in June, Several members are expected to attend both functions. New Assistant for Chamber's Secretary Nelson Chamber of Commerce was introduced at its luncheon meeting Thursday to its new assistant secretary, Mrs. S. Zuk. Membership applications from J. R. Moore, F. T. Williamson, and Archie Burnie were accepted. Mr. Moore was a luncheon guest., Deposits Decrease OTTAWA, May 15 (CP)-Domin- ion government deposits decreased $1,451,000 to $25,779,000 during the week ended May 14, the Bank of Canada reported today In Its weekly financial statement. , -Chartered bank deposits decreased $36,317,000 to $605,697,000, while note in circulation decreased $883,- 000 to $1,414,686,000. Nelson Boy Member Of College Group Word has been received that Robert Nicholson of Nelson has been accepted into membership Into the chapter of Intercollegiate knights at Gonzaga University at Spokane. The group is a national collegiate service, honorary. Robert Nicholson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Nicholson, 823 Carbonate Street. Civil Defence Workers Sought The groundwork has been laid for Nelson's civil defence set-up. With organization complete, the unit is looking for more volunteers for Its various departments, Major Peter Mathisin, civil defence coordinator for the Kootenay recep tion and mobile support area, told Nelson Chamber of Commerce at its Thursday luncheon meeting in the Hume. G. H. Lee has resigned as Nelson civil defence officer after doing "a good job" on organization, he said. Now a replacement is being sotight for him, and -more volunteers for the 40-member unit. They may call at headquarters on Kootenay Street. Contrary to popular belief, civil defence. la a citizens' organization which comes under the Department of National Health and Welfare. It is a form of insurance against loss in disasters ln war and peace-time. "It 'given citizens an opportunity to accept responsibilities and to meet adversities with courage and confidence Instead of with panic and confusion," Major Mathisen said. 1 Authorities Say Front Street Area Unsuitable as Fireball Site—Kary The City's Front Street property from Baker Street. The latter would THIRD PLACE In provincial Knl.hts of Pyihlat public speak- Ing contest at Vernon wai won by Francis Qoddorls, senior matriculation student at Notre Dama College In Nelson and (on of Mr, and Mrs. H, C, Qoddorls, of Rossland. Young Godderis won Nelson title nd West Kootenay championship fer tha right to enter Into competition against students from all parts ef B, C, Chamber lo Study Trucking Rates A proposed Increase In freight truck rates between Nelson and Grand Forks and a proposed decrease between Penticton and the Boundary centre, is going to. come under scrutiny of Nelson Chamber of Commerce. On reoommendation of S. E. Briard, the Chamber at its Thursday luncheon meeting turned the matter over to its freight, transportation and industrial committee for investigation. Nelson's - future aa a wholesale centre may be jeopardized by such trucking rate differences, Mr. Briard told the Chamber. He figured that the proposed In- crease in rates between here and Grand Forks might mean a half- million dollar loss In wholesale business annually. "If this sort of thing is allowed to go on, it may close tho door on the Boundary and any places further West." , It is understood th. at condition of the Cascade highway may have brought about the decision to increase the rates. Two Die in Bordeaux Jail MONTREAL, May 15 (CP)—Two men have died at Bordeaux Jail In the last 24 hours, but medico-legal experts Bald today they found no proof the deaths resulted from a dysentery outbreak which struck approximately 100 prisoners. Dr. Georges Gagnon, assistant superintendent of the mental wing, said a 46-year-old patient died from bronchial pneumonia and a heart condition. He did not identify the victim, but said he was in the mental wing for 22 years. The other death was that of Maurice Israelson, 66, who died in the infirmary early yesterday. Dr. 'A. B. Clement, joint Montreal coroner, said cancer of the windpipe was the cause of death. Dys- entery "might" have helped bring on a fatal haemorrhage. Ten days ago prisoners rioted over what they said was "unpalatable" food. Dysentery broke out Monday and Tuesday, and SO prisoners of 600 were affected. Another 80 of the 800 patients in a mental wing operated in conjunction with the jail also became ill. Student Beaten LARAMIE. Wyo., May 15 (API- Virginia Anderson, 24, University of Wyoming graduate student and victim of a mysterious beating, re. mained unconscious for a- fourth straight day today at hospital, Miss Anderson, who was found brutally beaten on a lonely Prairie North of Laramie Sunday, stirs restlessly at times, but she has not yet regained consciousness, Burns to Attend Celgar Hearing Harry Burnt has been named to represent Nelson Chamber of Commerco at tha Cabinet hearing In Victoria Monday of Celgar Development Company's application for a, forest management licence for lands In the West Kootenay. Mr, Burnt, who It to be In Victoria at the time of the hearing, wat chosen at Thursday's lunch- con meeting of the Chamber, on recommendation of the freight, transportation and Industrial committee The Nelson Chamber, along with other boards of trade and chambers of commeroe in Wett Kootenay, has taken an active Interett In applications for forett management licenoci In this district which it proposes to sell ia not suitable as a new fireball site, Mayor Joseph Kary told Kiwanis Club Thursday night. He was commenting on a statement made to Chamber of Commerce earlier in the day by N. C. Stibbs, ex-mayor, who said the old Green building had been purchased for a specific purpose—as an eventual site for a fireball and warehouse. Insurance underwriters and Fire Chief G. A. McDonald would not recommend use of the site as a fire- hall, the mayor told the club. "An important objection was to the fact fire trucks answering uphill calls would be required to climb additional hills, and this was undesirable In Winter time. Mayor Kary was explaining why bylaws authorizing purchase of the Queen City Motors building and sale of the Front Street property and part of the old gasworks property were being put to the rate-. payers next Wednesday. Thorough investigation had preceded the decision to ask the rate- 'payers' permission to enter these transactions, he said. If Council received a go-ahead signal, the City properties would be offered for sale at a minimum of $20,000 for the Front Street building and $9000 for the gasworks property The minimum prices were based on offers already made to the City Amount received would be used to offset the cost of purchase of the garage building. If necessary, a sum of $6000 ln the estimates for renova tion of the "Green" building could be used, for If sale was accomplish ed the need of renovations was removed, MANY BENEFITS If proposed deals were undertaken, the benefits would be numerous. The City would be assisting in the developing of a small Industry and in removal of big freight trucks play a large part in reducing terrific parking problems now facing the City, The two properties would also be put back on the tax roll, another means of offsetting the garage purchase. Removal of the gasworks building would end a serious traffic "hazard where serious accidents have been barely averted. It had been found It would coit ZVt timet as much to build « garage similar to the one the City proposed to purchase. The garage admirably lent Itself te heutlng of the City's 38 mobile unltt and was to built that another storey could be added in future If required. NEW YORK, May 15 (AP)—Pro- moter Emll Lence today signed light-weight contender Paddy De Marco of New York to meet Arthur King, of Toronto and Philadelphia, In a main 10-rounder at Eastern Parkway. Arena, May 26. Dumont will telecast the bout. NOW-She's Got Exciting ZIP and GLOW ...and Plenty of Benox Son't tnvy hep tarm or radiant health I Make it joufb the war tboitenndB ol polo, lintleou, anemic peopJa are doi-iv-wlth Dr. Wilf-ama Pink Pill-. By .■(.vitalizing and enriching your Wood- Btrcam, Pr. Williams Pink Pills may brine you new pep, energy, Joy in life — • often in only SO daya, So start today. .. Get back "in the pink" with ^^ DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS The Connors Case Shown Kiv/anians Kiwanis Club members Thursday night were given an jnsight into the methods of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in stamping out crime. A film, "The Connors Case," outlining fetep by step how a murderer, was tracked from the Prairie^ to the Montreal waterfront, was shown by Sgt. W. H, Davidson. Another film, "Northwest Passage," was also enjoyed. Sergeant Davidson Is a veteran of 23 years of service, first with the Provincial Police and latterly with the R.C.M.P. He came to Nelson in 1049 from Kelowna, where he. was a charter vice-president of the Kiwanis Club. NOTICE The C. C, F. HEADQUARTERS are NOT Situated in the CHAMBER OF MINES OFFICE, nor have any connection! with same. $JOfoL O. QolpkUL PRESIDENT. LOCAL AND CAREFULLY HANDLED 0iSTiiNC6^V';O REASONABLY PRICED Phone 889 TOWLER Fuel & Transfer The Weather NELSON 44 77 - Montreal 44 54 .04 Ottawa „- 49 82 .17 Toronto - 47 83 .59 Winnipeg 41 54 — Regina 39 52 —• Lethbridge ___-... 45 62 .40 Calgary __,. 43 M .17 Edmonton ........ 45 70. — Kamloops _--_-... 43 79 — Penticton 48 71 . '— Vancouver . 43 .04 .. — Victoria ...- 44 65 — Kimberley 41 ' 69 — Crescent Valley 35 78 — KaBlo , 43 72 - Grand Forks 38 77 .01 Spokane 44 .' 74 — Whitehorse 25 58 — EDMONTON, May 15 (CP)—Wes. tern Airlines officials today an. nounced suspension of dally flighti into Edmonton. Fuel shortages were given as the cause. Firemen Quell Steamship Blaze LONDON, May 15 (Reuters) — Firemen had to wear g«s masks today to fight a fire ln the 12,634-ton Argentine steamship named the "17 de Octubre." Fire broke out in the galley and the crew lost control. The firemen kept the fire from spreading, though considerable damage was caused to the galley. Bishops Investigate Spiritual Healing LONDON, May 13 (AP) - The bishops of the Church' of England last night agreed to investigate revival of spiritual healing which they say Britain is undergoing. Tha Bishop of Rochester, Dr. C. M. Cha- vasse, told the upper house of the Convocation of Canterbury — .the church's highest governing body- that a doctor told him of three cases of cures which looked like miracles. Flax, laea-making and export of lily bulbs are the chief occupations on the island of St. (Helena, made famous by Napoleon's exile. YOU Ul TAKE LIFE EASY, IN THESE. OUR STORE IS FULL OF CASUAL,'COMFORTABLE HOLIDAY APPAREL , SUITABLE FOR THE 24TH OF MAY WEEKEND .VERY X. ^^JLJLJLJLV JL W "^ *me corr|bed cotton yarns, all fast colors and very washable. Your choice of plains or fancies, all with non- stretch neck bands. Sizes: small, medium, large. Priced $2.50 tO $3.95 Ol ORT SHIRTS An outstanding assortment of gabardines, spun rayon and corduroys, in plain c6lors or patterned. Included also are these popular new jacket shirts and vivid Hawaiian prints. Sizes: small, medium, large. Priced , -$3.95 to $9.95 WIV.'f\ >_/ISlY^1 ^rom kick-a-bout cottons to fine wool gabardines. We have a real selection—with or without, pleats, many with welted seams. They really fit. Siies 28 to 46. Priced $4,95 tO $23.50 Straw HATS Get a cool head-start with qne of our water-repellent itraws ... featherweight in new colors gnd very smart. Inter- chqngegble bands. Priced from $2.95 to $3.95 SMART STEP SHOES For light wear. Perforated uppers, moccasin styled, crepe soles and cushioned heels. Colors of blue or cherry. . Prieed $8.50 ■GODFREYS' Phone «*■ 270 - Box )■■: . --■ .rnfffi.: ' Wm A New;8hlpment-ef.'" Bonnie Stewart Children's Shoes ' Brown and White. Sizes 4-6. THE SHOE CENTRE 553 Baker St. Phone 895 Big Bear Falls to E. Kootenay Hunters FERNIE, B. C— First major hunt- 1 Ing trophy of the season, a big (brown bear, was bagged by Ronnie Matt of Natal and Jackie DeLuca [ «f Michel. They spotted it from a consider- | able distance in the McGillivray j vl'cini,ty where the Flathead Valley | Joins with the Crow's Nest Pass i South and East of Fernie, and they brought it down with a long shot One-fifth of the total area of Cal- I Ifornia is comprised in 18 national j forests covering about 30,000 square miles. Nelson Pharmacy "YOUH FORTRESS OF HEALTH" • PRESCRIPTIONS • DRUG PATENTS • SUNDRIES PHONE RE8. 1203 394-L 433 Josephine St. Castlegar Group to Present Brief Supporting Celgar Bid Chamber of Commerce, Villages To Be Represented at Victoria CASTLEGAR, B.C.—A delegation from the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce and representatives from Villages of Castlegar and Kinnaird will attend the Cabinet's hearing Monday of Celgar Development Company's application for a forest management licence and go-ahead on its proposed $65,000,000 forest industry for Castlegar and the Arrow Lakes. A supporting brief has been drawn up by the Chamber and will be taken to Victoria by between four and six members of the Board and a delegate from Castlegar and Kinnaird village commissions. The group will leave Friday ahd return Tuesday. Plans for the visit were drawn up at the Chamber's meeting Thursday night in Twin Rivers Hall. • NO GENELLE WORK Members were informed by letter that no work will be done' on the Trail-Castlegar highway at Genelle Bluffs this year, It was reported that a letter had been sent to the department of public works asking for blinker-lights on railroad crossings. R. A. D. West told members that paving at the Castlegar airport had stood up well during the past Winter. Owing to rainy weather, Arbor Day cleaning was not completed, but will be finished in the near future. Three of the 33 American presidents were of Dutch ancestry- Martin Van Buren, Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt. 1 Classified Ads Get Speedy Results SEE THE ONLY MUSICAL HORSE IN THE WORLD SERENADO, THE MUSICAL HORSE A most.aitbundlns display of animal'Intelligence. A FEATURE WITH UNITED ARENA CIRCUS.' Civic Centre Arena TONIGHT - 8 P.M. RESERVE SEAT TICKETS ON SALE TODAY KOOTENAY STATIONERS 10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P M CIVIC CENTRE 7:00 P.M. Reserve Seats $1.50 Rush-Tickets $1.00 Children'! Reserve $1.00 CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:00 P.M. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii OIL FIRM SEEKS LARGER HOLDING FERNIE, B. C.—Publlo notice has been filed here by Akamlna Oil and Gas Company Ltd., of Vancouver, that It Intends to apply for a four-square-mile extension to Its permit which covers previous exploration work. Specifically, the application covers an adjoining 2340 acres , In the vicinity of Kootenay Land District Lot 11081, and Its most Easterly edge l« on the Alberta British Columbia boundary. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Blossom Festival In Swing Today CRESTON, B. C.-A mile and a half long parade with floats depicting the industries and activities of the Creston Valley, will today officially inaugurate Creston's llth annual Blossom Festival. Today actually is the No. 1 day of the three days of events, which started Thursday night with a fireworks display and fireworks dance. All of Creston and district will turn out to participate in or watch the parade, opening ceremonies, Queen crowning, maypole dancing and jitney dance at night. The sponsoring Creston Lions Club this year is saluting agriculture, the prime industry of the valley, in the theme for the Blossom Festival. There will also be a packed program for Saturday, when most of the visitors from neighboring communities and U. S. points are expected. Folk dancing competitions will be foremost among Saturday events. Fernie Group Names Rutherglen as Prexy ' FERNIE, B. Cr-Fernie branch of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind at its annual meeting elected Robert Rutherglen as president, Mrs. Michael" Tymchuk is vice- president, Ed Chappell, secretary; W. H. Woodburn, treasurer and directors are Alfred Thompson, Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick and Mrs. A. E. Howarth of Fernie, and M. Duncan and L. A. Bond of Michel-Natal area. J. C. Hembling, field representative for the Interior with Penticton headquarters, thanked the organization for its past cooperation and support. Functions are to care for the interests of blind persons in the area, prevention-of-blindness education, and financial support of the provincial group which administers the assistance fund for the whole province. mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii NAKUSP INVITES PIONEERS TO FETE NAKUSP, B.C.-Preparations for Nakusp's diamond jubilee celebrations June 30 and July 31 are continuing. A monster parade is being planned, to be led by old-timers of 1892. All out-of-town early day residents of. Nakusp's first year are being invited to attend the event. Planning is being carried out by Nakusp Recreation Association with cooperation of other community organizations. ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ATLAS TIRES No Better Guarantee! No other first line quality tire offers the same price advantage ... no other tire has a Guarantee like it—a Written Guarantee backed by Imperial Oil and honored by over 38,000 dealers in Canada and the United StatesI "Clad / switched to ATLAS tires' W IMPERIAL "^ €sso CANDIDATE of Social Credit party for election In. Rossland- Trail riding In the June 12 provincial election Is Robert E. Sommers, principal of Castlegar ahd Robson elementary schools. Born In Leduc, Alta., he has been teaching for 21 years and Is active In Castlegar community organizations. Parkyn Boundary Nominee GREENWOOD, B. C. - Yet another Social Credit candidate has entered the field in B.C. with the nomination here Wednesday night of H. E. Par- kyn of Grand Forks.' His nomination by more than 50 delegates from various Social Credit groups in the Grand Forks-Greenwood riding was on the third ballot. Others in the contest were* M. Hansen of Bridesville, Glen Weatherley of Greenwood and Ed. Hendry, also of Greenwood. Mr. Parkyn, a resident of Grand Forks for six years, is operator at West Kootenay Power and Light Company's sub-station there. In more than 30 years in B.C., he has farmed for 20 years on the Arrow Lakes and has been a resident of Trail for five years. OFFICER8 ELECTED A Grand Forks-Greenwood Social Credit Association was formed under presidency of Mr. Parkyn. Vice- presidents chosen at the meeting, in W.I. Hall, are Val McDonald of Greenwood, Mr. Peters of Grand Forks and Mr. Howell of Bridesville, and Mrs. K. Klamen of Greenwood iB secretary-treasurer. ROBERT CAMPBELL, PIONEER OF KOOTENAY, DIES TRAIL, B. C.-Robert Campbell, a Kootenay pioneer, died in Trail- Tadanac Hospital Wednesday evening after a brief illness. Born in Ayreshire, Scotland, he came to Canada at an early age. Previous to making his home in Grand Forks in 1913 he was a merchant in Moyie. Mr. Campbell was a charter member of the I.O.O.F. Lodge in Cranbrook and a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. He was also a veteran of World War I. ' He is survived by his wife, Lou ise Mary; one son, Robert Kenneth of Trail, one daughter, Helen and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Grand Forks. C.C.F. Organizes Af South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.—A C.C.F. campaign committee has been set up-here under the chairmanship of Mrs. F. Scott. Other members of the committee are Norman Brewster and Thomas Roberts, both of South Slocan, and R. H. Cunningham of Crescent Valley. The arrangements were made at a large, enthusiastic meeting here Wednesday night, at which R. G. Simms of Nelson, C.C.F. candidate for Nelson-Creston in the iorthcom- ing provincial election, and George Turner, also of Nelson, were speakers. Mr. Turner, president of the board of directors of Kootenay Lakfe General Hospital, discussed hospital problems* Mr. Simms, in dealing with C.C.F. policy, spoke on C.C.F. requirements in the field of forest management licences. Four provisos are an adequate return for the province from development of forest resources, a fair wage policy, protection of local industries such as mining, agriculture and the tourist industry, and wildlife, and production on a sustained yield basis. A.Y.P.A. GROUPS TO MEET IN TRAIL TRAIL, B. C.-Branches of the Anglican Young People's Association in Trail, Nelson, Rossland, Fruitvale and Willow Point will be represented at the second annual West Kootenay conference here Saturday and Sunday. Provincial council is sending four delegates, including Neil Robin son of Vancouver, president. Jun ior A.Y.P.A., the junior organization, and Chi Rho, senior group, will also be represented. Attendance is expected to reach 100. Rt. Rev. F. P. Clark of Nelspn, Bishop of Kootenay, and Mr. Robinson will speak at a banquet, and talks and discussions and films will be on the two-day program. Castlegar Cleric Goes lo England CASTLEGAR, B. C—Archdeacon B. A. Resker leaves here today for a trip to England where he will attend a nine-day camp at the International Scouts training centre at Gil- well Park near Epping Forest North of London in July. This camp will be the first world Scoutmasters gathering and will be attended by 350. scouters from all over the world. Twelve leaders from Canada will form the Canadian contingent. Archdeacon Resker will go by train across Canada and will sail from Quebec May 21 in the Samaria for Southampton. He will stay with a sister at Epsom, Surrey and will pick up a new car at Southampton. Returning to Quebec'at the end of August, he will motor through Maine and Vermont to London, Ont. to attend the General Synod of the Anglican Church along with three other clergy and laymen from Kootenay diocese Sept. 4. He hopes to return Sept. 20 to resume his work as vicar of the Castlegar, Robson, Kinnaird and Genelle part of the Castlegar-Fruitvale mission which is being divided, with a resident vicar at Fruitvale for the Fruitvale and Salmo area. Rev. E. H. Wallace of Winnipeg, who has just graduated from Wy- diffe College in Toronto, will be in charge in his absence. In the Fall he will become assistant at St. Andrew's in Trail. Mr. Wallace was a teacher at Arrowhead. S. T. Dawson will look after the Salmo area and Al Horswill and H. Nicholson will assist in the rest of the mission. ; NEISON DAILY NfWS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952'-_■ 3 Cranbrook Has Surplus of $36 692 Kimberley Co-op Shares fo Stand U.B.C. Grads Hear Hon. P.C. Spender — VANCOUVER, May 15 (CP) - The greatest of all freedoms—liberty of thought and liberty of speech —are being challenged, Hon. Percy C. Spender, Australian Ambassador to the U. S., said here today- Guest speaker at the University of British Columbia's convocation, Mr. Spender warned the graduation class to be on guard against growing "statism" in the democracies. "Democratic governments, fearful that their form of government may be destroyed by a totalitarian one, in order to secure themselves or believing that they are so doing, clamp down upon human freedoms." He said this century has witnessed the progressive subordination of the individual to the state. He told the 1200 students to "be tolerant of the views of others, and 'declared: "At all times, regard the unjustified suppression of independent thought and of free expression as a major crime against the way of life in which you and I believe." . Mr, Spender, who received an honorary doctorate of law degree, said moral courage was needed in the defence of freedom. $229,000 SchoolBylaw To Be Voted on May 30 KASLO, B. C—First major school building program to be put to the ratepayers in the Kootenay Lake School District No. 6 area for year. will be voted on May 30. A $229,000 expenditure is proposed, with the government putting up half of the cost or $111,000. The remainder, which includes bylaw and debenture expenses, will amount to $90,000 for rural portion of the school district, and $23,000 for the municipality of Kaslo. Main item pn the proposed list of expenditures is $118,000 for an extension consisting of two classrooms and an auditorium-gymnasium for the Kaslo elementary-high school. One-room schools are proposed for Retallack and Ainsworth, costing $12,500 each, a two-room high school at Riondel costing $35,000 and a two- room extension to the elementary school at Riondel costing $22,000. Also projected are expenditures of $500 for school sites at Ainsworth and Kaslo, $7400 for furniture and equipment, main item of which will be $4000 for Kaslo elementary high, $3500 for reconstruction at Kaslo elementary-high and $10,600 for plans and supervision contingencies. Financing is proposed by 20-year debentures bearing interest at the rate of iYt per cent per year. The school board has drawn up the program in view of a terrific increase in the school population at the various places where projects are planned. Kaslo ratepayers will vote at City Hall, and in the rural area, ballots will be cast in school buildings at Ainsworth, Argenta, Howser, Johnson's Landing, Kaslo, Lardeau, Meadow Creek, Mirror Lake, Retallack, Riondel 'and Shutty Bench. KIMBERLEY, B. C—At the annual general meeting of Kimberley Cooperative Association, which operates its own Btore here, members turned down reduction of the value of shares to $5 and rejected a proposal that the store permit charge accounts. Elected to the board of directors for three-year terms were L. T. Nimsick, at one time manager of the store, Frank Scribe, ai)d R. P. Rose. The board of directors will hold its annual meeting to select officers shortly. The general meeting named G.'R, McCall, H. M. Baker and A. E. Johnson as new audit committee, Mrs. Robert Spearman, Mrs. G.'R. McCall, Mrs. J. R. P. Grenier, Mrs. S. L. Freer and Mrs. L. T. Nimsick as education and social committee. Resignation from the board of directors of Einer Kristjansen was accepted. Annual report on management was given by R. M. Walsh, on building by Thomas Murphy, on membership by Mrs. J. A. Mennie, and on audit by G. R. McColI. Death Calls Pioneer Cranbrook Resident CRANBROOK, B. C—One of this city's well-known early day residents, Mrs. Ed Whitehouse, has died at Vancouver. She was born in Nova Scotia and her parents brought their family to Lethbridge in the late 1890's. She came here with her sister, the late Mrs. C. J. Little, about 1900, and later married a well-known Cranbrook druggist, W. J. Atchison. Following his death about 1919 she continued her home here for about 10 years, then moved to the Coast Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. Douglas Dean in New Westminster and three sons, J. R, Atchison of Cranbrook, George Atchison of Castlegar, Constable Charles Atchison of Penticton and 14 grandchildren. ■ CRANBROOK, B. C. - City of Cranbrook came through 1951 with a surplus of $36,092. The recently-completed financial statement shows; total revenue of «0.,9<6 am- total ertpenditufea of 1288,253 during the year. i There was no city levy last year for general purposes, and tax rate of 80 mills was for schools and debt charges only. • " ■ : • Chief items of revenue were $117,- 140 from municipal taxation on land and local improvements including school purposes, $80,179 as surplus from light and water operations by the -ity, $47,042 from provincial motor vehicle and three per cent sales tax grants, $14,024 from licences ahd permits, and $22,695 from city tourist camp, airport, health unit apd Memorial Centre rentals. Police fines and costs amounted to $6166, and parking meter revenue was $3857. School costs, of. $91,828 were largest expenditure item. Public works expenditure totalled $60,542, including $25,284 for atreets and sidewalks, $14,245 for parks and playgrounds, and $18,985 for general equipment maintenance. Fire; police and other protection cost $31,747, health services $6635, and social welfare $4691, Capital expenditure from revenue totalled $20,028, largely for - new equipment Beht charges, exclusive of utilities, totalled t22,744. Revenue excess from light' and power operations was $38,174, and from the Water system $24,004. - City capital assets are listed at $-i320,58l,- with surplus over liabilities of $187,461. Debenture tame, amount to $332,435 and reserve. equivalent to depreciation'.$56-,-8S. * GETTING UP If morning finds yea only half ruled, still '•eary—if your sleep is Sroken ky fitful , loning and turning { —jpur tidneji may fceto blame. WBen your kidneys getoUt •(order, jour sloop uiuallj suffer.. To help your fa'dnsn regain a normal -condition, use Dodd's Kidney Pilla. Dodd's help the kidnej. gel rid of poison* and excess iddt in your -jitcm. Then your inteailneu diiafpean —you can enjoy reitful unbroken aleep— and awake refreshed and ready for won. or phy. Gat Dodd's Kidney Fills today. Ul DoddslQdnerftHs >' -.) ■ i Come Out to tiecir YOUR C.C.F. CANDIDATE iRAHAM SIMMS TONIGHT AT THE Eagles Hall 8 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. M. B. Ryalls Wishes to Announce That He Has Taken Over the McHar^ Agencies Ltd ~ 554 WARD ST. — foELSON, B. C. To present customers of the McHardy Agencies, we can assure our utmost cooperation and service—to • new customers, we extend a courteous welcome. All accounts should be paid at the above office as before. SPEND MAY 24th IN CRANBROOK THJS FIRST BIG CELEBRATION OF THE SUMMER'SEASON PROMISES A WEEKEND PACKED WITH ENTERTAINMENT AND FUN. JmLuJuny,... Royal Canadian Air Force "SKY SHOW" FIGHTER PLANES IN BATTLE MANEUVER OVER CRANBROOK ic Royal Canadian Shows * Log Sawing M,dw°y * Rock Drilling * Colorful Parade * Square Dancing * Professional Wrestling + Softba|| ToHmo|||-||(f Etc. PLAN NOW-Pack the kiddies in the car and head for CRANBROOK, MAY 24th ■;,..;■-.£-v; ' -^>--' Sf^Iamt lallij SfoMS , Psychiatry ■» ■ ■ For the Lazy Established Afcrtl 12. '1003 BtUlab Columbia's Most Interesting Newspapet Published ovory morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 266 Biker Street, Nelson. British Columbia Authorized is Socond- Class Mil) Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER Of THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS rfzlday,yMay16. 1952 Business Profit Becomes More Dependent on Volume . : The past yaar was a good year lor business, The Financial Post reports, but from its annual study of 326 representative companies in various todus> trial groups it adds certain reservations to this description. Among the. significant, facts that emerged from the ' Post's study it lists: "Combined net profit after taxes for the grpup of companies studied was 4.3 per cent higher in 1951 than in the previousyear. In the same period, combined income taxes of the group were up 48.1 per cent. "The Canadian situation was in sharp contrast to, that reported for a similar cross-section of American companies by the National City Bank of New York. There, combined net profit after taxes for a group oi almost-3500 leading firms.was down 7 per cent from 1950. > "The trend in Canada by industrial groups was: "Transportation, construction and merchandising companies generally had a poorer year. In the case of the merchandising group, credit restrictions and buyers' resistance undoubtedly played a part. Now tht_t most of these restrictions have been lifted that picture could change substantially in the current year. "While generally the business picture in Canada is pretty good, it should not be overlooked that the break-eyen point for most companies is now ex-, ceedingly high. It takes an enormous volume of business'for any of theni to' cover the higher costs of operation. It would take only a slight decline in total business volume to change fair profit into little profit and in many cases loss." I ' Cqnada's Record ■ Foreign Affairs Minister, Lester Pearson, in Hansard, put these facts on record: "Financial and economic assistance in the form of credits from the fiscal year 1945-46 to the fiscal year 1951-52, $1,753,000,000; postwar military relief, $95,000,000; United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Agencies and assistance programs, $203,000,000; contributions to the Colombo Plan, $25,300,000; N.A.T.O. mutual aid program, providing for transfer,of miiltary equipment to European members for approximately three divisions to, date and cost of training N.A.T.O. pilots and navigators in Canada, $324,800,000; emergency gift of wheat to Greece, ,$830,000. Total to date' of Canada's aid to partner countries in the United Nations, $2,403,000,000." In addition there is in the current fiscal year some $65 millions for mutual aid, $112 millions for air crew training and $162 millions for defence equipmeht. For the military cost of N.A.T.O., Canada is this year Spending (Peterborough Examiner) We suffer 'today from a surfeit of; undigested psychiatry. Lot it be 'understood at once that we have a high regard for psychiatry, as practised by thoroughly tfrained and reputable practitioners, But there Is a vast amount ot pseudo- psychiatric-slop peddled in books, magazines and papers, which li easy to understand and. suits the Intelligence of people who like to appear intellectual without doing any intellectual work. It is this sort of norisense which asserts that; people become criminal because they have been unhappy, or neglected, or frustrated In childhood. It must be plain to anybody with horse sense that If unhappiness, neglect and frustration In childhood or at any other time begot criminality, the greatest part of the world's population would belong to the criminal class. A-Bomb Not Humane (Windier Dally Star) When Japan was knocked out of World War II with two atom bombs, two 'schools of the humanities went into violent argument. One maintained this mass slaughter of about 250,000 persons was unwarranted and brutal; the other held that by shortening the war it might have saved as many as 1,000,000 American lives. The second group had the weight of public opinion on its side. It will not be so easy to justify the A-bomb as a "mercy" weapon ln other cases, as a com- . placent moralist now is attempting to do. He approves the bomb ln principle as a projectile that can shorten the time needed to capture a position, and therefore reduce the human toll of war. .. ' Possibly a more advanced moralist would excuse aggression if carried on behind a series of atomic blasts, on the grounds that it was relatively economical of human life. , There is at least one reason why use of the A-bomb can be Justified. Its use can be excused on the grounds of military necessity, ln a defensive war. That remains the fundamental reason $hy the explosions at Hiroshima and Nagasaki were accepted in the West. Let's leave the argument of humaneness out of the atom bomb. There is nothing humane about a missile that can kill and malm hundreds of thousands of non-combatants ln one searing flash, ? Questions ? ANSWERS Open to.nny reader, Names of penoni asking questions will not be published, There Ir no charge for thla aorvlce. Questions WILL NOT SB ANQWERED BY MAIL oxoopt where there la obvious necessity for privacy. ' J. G., Nelson—I understand there li some way to CQlor brass blue! How can this be done? Brass objects, immersed in corked containers holding the following mixture, at length acquire a very beautiful blue color: liver of sulphur, 1J gr.; ammonia, 75 gr.; water, four ounces. Reader, Creston—To settle an argument, what ' American state only touches one other state? Maine. It is cut off entirely from the rest of the Union by New Hampshire. J. M., Grand Forks—Why should opals be considered unlucky? The origin of that superstition is obscure. Among the ancients, opals were prized' above all precious stonea. One explanation for their bad name today is that Marie Antoinette was very fond of them and always wore them, either on her fingers or round her neck. Queen Victoria tried to make them popular. There is another belief that the superstition came into existence before that unhappy woman's lifetime, back in the 14th century when opals were associated with the Black Death. In those days lt was said that opals worn by those stricken with the plague turned brilliant, then faded and the owner died. Interested, Nelson—Please print recipe for strawberry jam cake, without sugar. Half cup shortening, \ cup strawberry jam, two egg yolks, Vs teaspoon almond extract, one and one-half cups pastry flour, half teaspoon salt, two teaspoon's baking powder, two-thirds cup bran, one-third cup milk, two egg whites. Cream shortening with jam,- add egg yolks and beat well, add extract, then dry Ingredients alternately with milk. Lastly add well-beaten egg whites. Bake SO to 40 minutes at 400 degrees. Ver se Miracles Man's best achievement has brains of clay. Man's seed is sown; some find a way To.learn more of the complex power That Ood knew from the earth's first ho,ur. ,*Dost thou see the brighter way? -Tis all the joy of sight by day. Dost love the feathered birds around? They cheer with beauty and sweet sdurid. The swallows'by the dozen swoop, Their grey-green selves on roof-top group Art thankful for these tiny ones? They're as God-made as a dozen suns, . Would'st soar,'as they, and then Idol, down And gaze on city, farm or town? There's miracles- to see, up there, In home, in garden, or on air. With these wonders our lives abound; Not only with earthly glories 'round. God in His mercy swelled our lot With miracles, by wisdom bought. Let us but listen to the voice Recordings, or radio may be your choice. As ordinary, these things we share, And they surround us everywhere. Let's think, as we gaze upon our home, Or thrill to the sight of the highest dome, 'Tis a life of charm, of fine delights, Of surpassing interests, of terrific sights. —BARBARA CORRIE. Lboking Backward 10 YEARS AQO From The Nelson Dally News, May 18, 1942 Water services in the 800 and <900 blocks on Nelson Avenue were cut off for several hours Thursday when a pipe burst In the roadway on the corner of Nelson Avenue and Kokanae Streets. Bystanders stated "a regular river" ran down Nelson Avenue until the water was turned off. Bert A. Auld, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Auld of Nelaon, was awarded the Royal In- gjitution Scholarship for general proficiency as a first year U.B.C. student. # YEARS AQO From The Nelson Dally News, May 18, 1927 Of 139 patients treated in Kootenay Lake General H°«PltaI during April, 100 were discharged, and one died, according to the monthly report of Miss Ann Ma-Arthur, matron. Another of Nelson's early buildings, the "Rabbit Warren," has disappeared in the tearing down of the frame building on the Northeast corner of the intersection of Stanley and Victoria Street A. J. Dill plans to erect on this site an up-to-date service station, which will be operated by George Dill. WISDOM COMES A man In Geneva, N. Y., cut his first wisdom tooth, at the age of 82. All things come to him,who waits.—St. Thomas Times-Journal. $27 millions and is putting into Europe a brigade and four fighter squadrons (eight to go later) and assigning -24 ships for the Atlantic navalcommand, and Canadians are in Korea. That is the dollars-and-cents picture of 'Canada's contribution to security and rehabilitation of the weak. ^BO YEAR8 AOO From The Nalion Dally News, May 18, 1902 Grand Forks—The V.V. and E, track-lay- ini gang, after reaching a point three miles below, this city, went out on strike today. The men allege that Porter Brothers, the railway contractors,' refused to pay them for working overtime, Sixty of the strikers eame to town and rWated their grievances. They report that another party of striken had started off in another direction. L. H. and A. Choquette. who have purchased the bakery business of R. G. Joy, arrived in the city yesterday to take possession. Your Horoscope Remember that social consciousness helps to bring more pleasant relations with those one meets. Your affairs are likely to improve rapidly in the months ahead. Unusual talent In art, music or literature Is predicted for the child born on this date. . If s Been Said When I play with my cat, who knowi whither I 40 not make her more iport than she makes m.?—Mlcht-1 de Montaigne. They'll Do It Every Time •— When the drinKins euss warft SOUlJDED OFF CM HIS POOrXFRAV-" By Jimmy Hatlo Today's Bible Thought - Actual Communism cannot rest on free will. Few such experiments have lasted a year. Soma monasteries are said to .have Communistic life, but no nation on earth has anything resembling true Communism. But« certain man named Ananias with Sapphire, hia wife, add a poi- aesalon, and kept back part of the price.—Acts 6i12. TrlRouen? ouMKSiWMl S dunl disl Alberta Municipal Hospital Plan Dates Back to 1917 A radio is kind o' like a husband. It's right enjoyable after you learn no> t0 iMen („ the _-rt th.j.s tJr_. ■ome. By t. E. MAXWELL Supervisor of Municipal Hoipltali The operation of municipal hospitals in Alberta (on June 1, 1949): ThO first legislation dealing with municipal hospltala in Alberta was enacted ln the year 1917. As this Act Was found to be inadequate, ln some respects, a new Act was passed In 1918 which repealed the Act of 1917. This new Act went into effect in May, 1918, The. Act was1 further amended in, 1929, being Chapter 33 pf the Statutes of Alberta. In 1942 the Act was further revised, 'and is now known as the Municipal Hospitals Act, H.S.A., 1942, being Chapter 183 of the Statutes of Alberta. The Act has been amended nearly every year since this revision due to varying conditions and new situations encountered. Alberta was bne of the first Provinces in Canada to adopt legislation providing for the establishment of municipal hospitals, and many new trails have been blazed during the last 29 years to meet .the needs for hospitalization in the communities served. The first hospital under this plan was built ahd officially opened ln October, 1918, at Mann- ville, Alta. In 1032 there were 22 municipal hospitals in operation. At the present time there are 57 municipal hospital districts operating In the Province. Seven newly- established districts will be voting to come under the scheme this Fall, and should they all carry, there will bo 84 hospital districts operating under the Munlcina] Hospitals Plan. ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION , I will endeavor to give you an outline of establishing, building, equipping and operating of municipal hospitals in this Province. To establish a municipal hospital district, 23 per cent of the ratepayers in any given area, with sufficient population to warrant a hospital (which is from 3000 to 30.000 peo- ole). may petition the Minister of Health for the establishment of a hospital district, or the Councils of the contributing districts may petition or request the Minister of Health to, establish the district, this latter procedure eliminating the necessity of a petition from the ratepayers'. When the proposed district has been approved by the Department and due notice of such approval has been published in the Alberta Gazette, a - Provisional Board is then appointed by the contributing Councils consisting of three, five or seven resident ratepayers residing within'the Hospital district boundaries. These Provisional Board members hold office until the next regular election of Councillors or Aldermen: thereafter they are elected by the ratepayers of the hospital district. Ai a Provisional Board they have power to build, equip and conduct all business pertaining to the hospital. After the Provisional Board's appointment the Act provides that the flret meeting of the Board muit be called at which a Chairman and a Vice Chairman are elected from among their number and a Secretary-Treaiur. er employed, then a scheme or plan li prepared to suit their particular situation, with the assistance and advice of the Super, vlior of Municipal Hospitals, Department Of Pgbllo Health, which la bated on a yearly rate of taxation on assessed value, and pro- vldei for lufflclent money to build, equip, operate and repay the debenture Issue, which Is usually •pread over a nerlod of 20 yean. The lexeme alio provldei for a patient day rate which le usually $1 or loss for rateoayen and their wives, dependent families and domestic female help residing with them, a provision for a minimum tax, also non-rsteoaveri. or It may provide for the purchasing of a hospital bulldlnq already In operation In tha district, or for entering Into an agreement for the hospitalization of .the ratepayers at a per diem rate with a hospital within or without the I boundaries of the district. This scheme or plan Is then presented to the .ratepayers for adoption or rejection after first having been advertised throughout the district for a period of 14 daysin news- naperi circulated in the district. Then there, is a lapse oeriod of 14 days ln which ■ any 25 ratenavers may appeal to the Board of Public Utility Commissioners aaalnst the distribution of the requisition. After this laDse period. Notices of Polls are posted for 14 clear days throughout the district, showlni the location Of the different polls and the date of votlne. by a duly aooointed returning officer, who, after the plebiscite, must sum up.the votes for or against the scheme and the total number of voters voting for each site, and shall then ahd there declare the result of each poll and shall forthwith certlfv th1; results to the Minister. A two-thirds majority of those voting Is required to carry the scheme and in the case of a site, a malority onlv Is rermis-ed. Should less than two-thirds of those voting vote in favor of the scheme, thn district remains established for 12 months, within which time the Provisional Board may re-submlt the scheme or an amended scheme, If It so desires. Those entitled to vote on the adoption of the scheme are the ratepayers of the proposed munlci- oa! hospital district, their wives and dependent families over 21 vears of age residing with them. A Corporation may vote by an agent authorized in writing so to do. The Act provides a penalty should any ner- son vote in more than one polling division. The Municipal Hospitals Act provides that any 'scheme which has been ratified under ihe provisions of the Act may subsequently be varied in any way by the Board with the approval of the Minister, either by subtraction therefrom, addition thereto, or alteration thereof. The Act also provides that on receipt by the Minister, of a petition signed by 65 per cent of the resident ratepayers asking that an area be added to or detached from an established district or transferred to another, the Minister shall refer the petition to the Board of Public Utility Commissioners for its recommendation. The reason for this procedure is that some districts hava, debentures outstanding and the Board of Public Utility Commissioners has all such power as td the adjustments of assets and liabilities and the adjustment of taxation for the current year. Any specified area in the Province not already In a municipal hospital district may on request of the Municipal Council or the authority administering an Improvement district be added to an established district at any time, or the Minister may direct that a vote be taken to determine whether or not the' area should be.Included. TENDERS CALLED Under the regulations of the Municipal Hospitals Act the procedure in building and equipping new hospitals is first obtained from the population of the district, from which we determine the estimated patient days, hence the bed capacity required to serve the partlcular.dls- trict. The services of a registered architect are obtained, who prepares plans and estimates and capital costs, the Board must advertise for "tenders for construction", the lowest or any tender is not necessarily accepted by the Board. The Board after ratification of the scheme becomes a "Body Corporate" and has power to pa?s a by-law for the purpose of raising money by way of debenture for capital pur- noses up to the amount voted on In the scheme. These debentures are signed and sealed' by the. Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of the hospital district, signed and sealed by the Board of Public Utility Commissioners, and finally signed by the Minister of Health under the Department's seal and registered in the Department: then are sold by the Board for" the highest bid. The debentures usually are refunded over a period of 20 yean, and the present popular rate of In. tereit lo 4 per oent, although tha hospitals built In 1919 and the early 1_20's the Interest rate was 7 to 8 per cent. Provlilon for refunding ths "debenture liability and operating the hospital Is provided for by a yearly tax on the assessed values of all property within tho district after comlder. I,ng the revenue derived from the ratepayers' fee of $1 per diem, plui the Government grant of 70 cents per patient day. The Municipal Hospital Board Isiuei a requliltlon on each contributing Council for the igm required from eactt area Included In the district on an equitable baili, between cltlei, towni, vll- lagei, and rural areas, afteri taking Into consideration population and jsseasod-values which muit be confirmed by the Board of Public Utility Commliiloners before eubmlsilon. The local authorities determln* the mill rate required to raise the amount of the requliltlon and the levy Is made In the uiual way. The contributing Council! are required *o pay the total amount of the requisition to the Munlolpal Hospital Boird In quarterly payments, the first payment to be made .prior to :,.hp first day of April In each year. The various Munlolpal Acts give the Council authority to borrow money for this purpose If necessary, NON-TAXPAYING 8UPPORTER8 Provision is made under the Act whereby persons unable to qualify as ratepayers may become hospital^ supporters by paying a yearly sum," fixed by the Board and payable on a certain date. The sum is usually the same as the minimum tax set by the Board for the ratepayers, $6 to $12, and it entitles the remitter to hospitalization for himself, his wife and family residing with him, to the $1 per day rate. The owners of small parcels of land such as lots in hamlets, villages and towns, where the assessed value Is .not sufficiently high to produce ,a reasonable tax, may be required to make payment of the minimum sum. The Municipal Hospitals.Act is broad enough in its scope to provide for almost any situation existing or likely to arise in a district undertaking to provide hospitalization for its residents. Each municipal hospital is owned by the district, except where agreements for hospitalization are made with privately owned hospitals In the district, seven of these agreements being in effect today. The administration and operation of the hospital is conducted by its own elected Board, under the provisions of the Municipal Hospitals Act and the Hospital Regulations. The Supervisor of Municipal Hospitals acts In an advisory capacity, visits the hospitals periodi cally, attends meeting, of the Boards from time to time and en-' deavors to assist the Board and members of the staff in dealing with, problems with which they are confronted. As at Jan. 1, 1949, the total alienable acreage under the plan Was 20,607,164, with an aliened value of $242,288^492. The total 1949 requisites are $1,340,809.55, levied on an avarage mill rate of ^ 6.53 mills, an Increase over last year of 0.6 mill. The approximate population receiving beneflti under the plan are 293,123, or over one-third of our total population. Each municipal hospital forwards to the Department each month a copy of the minutes of each Board meeting, which places the Supervisor in a position to be of assistance to each hospital.. All municipal hospitals must employ the services of chartered accountants and auditors, who audit their books as at Dec. SI each year. These auditors' reports are forwarded to ttjo Department, from which the annual report on municipal hospitals is compiled, and a copy Is mailed to each' Board member, nursing superintendent and secretary-treasurer, from which they can compare their expenses and revenue with similar hospitals operating over the Province, thus providing the most efficient service possible at a minimum cost, which, after all, is the essence of this co-operative hospitalization plan, which actually constitutes a form of health insurance to the people within their districts. CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULT3 Buy. Sell. Trade tha Classified Way V/« % «,' %i: * -..•i't^."'':4 »-,0«:'K!<* o O DI5TILLE0 TO PLEASE 3_*<* fycmjpme Ss. 8 YEARS 5 YEARS 4 YEARS 3 YEARS This 'advertisement li not published or diiplqyed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Make Monday Wash Day a Holiday LENIENT CREDIT TERMS NOW IN EFFECT * Servis Washer Reg. $219.50 Now 197-50 * Simplicity "Rocket" *n*% aa Reg. $214.50 _ I #4Jt * Simplicity Standard (To order) Reg. $169.50 *Thor Reg» $221.95 152-50 199-75 USE SIMPSONS NEW, EASY PAYMENT PLAN *Thor Turb-o-Roll fTA a a Reg. $198.95 I / 7* 10% DOWN Balance on Easy Monthly Payments No Down Payment on Established Budgets If It'i for the Home It's at Simpson's Baker St., Nelson ^/ ;^ , ■■,, ■ ... ... ,, ,;,, .. ■ .• (0(0 ANDREW'S 50th Anniversary SALE Continues Today with more amazing bargains DON'T DELAY — SHOP TODAY R. Andrew & Co, Leaders in Foot Fashlc>n - ESTABLISHED IB02 Nelson Social PHONE 144 There is a. good deal of travel between Nelson and Eastern points these days —~~~ Scout Leaders' Social KIMBERLEY, B.C. - Competitive games, old-time dancing, a bonfire and singing were on the program for a social evening held by Lower Blarchmont Scout leaders and their wives. Gulders, members 01* the local as. lociatlon and other interested people attended the event, District Commissioner J. R. Giegerich and 3, E. Turner, district Cubmaster, spoke briefly. TEETHING WITHOUT TEARS At flrnt Bifpi of feverish reotlwsncoa Klvt Bftby'fl Own Tablets. It'a wonder. ful the w&x they relieve fever and help baby set reotfuj comfort. Mo "ik-ow" fluff-no dulling affect, yifle. too, for qulolc rellof o* digestive _t "P'Wi wnatipition and other simple tllj). In «m for over 80 year*. Only COtf, BABY'S OWN Tablets GUIDE'S COOKIE SALES REACH $26 Nelson Olrl Guides sold 129 worth of cookies during Guide Cookie Week with the Fburth Nelson Cathedral Company topping the sales with a total of $8 and the P.-T.A, a;,c St. Saviour's Brownies selling cookies to the value of SB- The First Nelson W.I. Jubilee Company sold $5 worth of cookies, the First Nelson Jubilee Brownies, (i and the Fourth Nelson Cathedral Brownies, $1, .Revenue from Cookie Week goes to support the Girl Guide Assocla- tlon throughout Canada with 8 per cent of the sales being retained by the companies and packs disposing of the cookies, Women's Whist Is ar in Natal Populc h NATAL, B. C. - Women's whist drives have been popular events recently in Natal and Michel, W. A .to St. Paul's Anglican Church sponsored a whist drive in which winners were Mrs. A. Howe, first; Mrs, A. Krall, Sr., second and Mrs. H. Travis, Jr., consolation, In Mount Carmel Society's whist, winners were Mrs. A. Krall, Sr.. first; Mrs. T. Slee, second, and Mrs. A, Howe, consolation, and ln a whist of Ladies' Auxiliary to Mi. chel aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles;.Mrs. C, Kojler was first, Mrs. D. Thewlis, second, and Mrs. A, Krall, Sr., consolation winner. COAST TRIP ... Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Ramsden lift Thursday morning , for Vancouver and Victoria on a business trip. . i . TO COAST ... Mr. Harry Hulls 'eft by car on Thursday to visit friends in New Westminster. * * * BACK HOME . . , Mrs, A- N. Wlnlaw has returned from • five- month sojourn In Edmonton, guest of her. son-in-law sjnd daughter, Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Carpenter. • » • BACK FROM EAST ... Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Horton have returned from a three-week trip to Chicago and other Eastern and Canadian points. ■ • • • MOVE TO COAST . ... Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Victoria Street, plan to leave Nelson on tha weekend to take up residence in Van oouvcr. • • S) AT RECEPTION . . .' Among those who poured at the reception Wednesday afternoon for Premier Byron Johnson and Mrs, Johnson was Mrs. C. F. McDougall, Servers also included Mrs, J. Cunningham, Mrs, R. Morrison, Mrs, Robert Hendricks, Miss Loretta Sutherland and Miss June Sutherland, ... JOURNEYS EAST .... Mrs, C. E. Jorgenson, 813 Cedar Street, left on a. trip East and will visit in Medicine Hat, Winnipeg and Blsmark, North Dakota. Holds Provincial Liberal Office GREENWOOD FURS Are Now Featuring Fur Styles k the '52-53SEASON ALSO REPAIRS AND REMODELLING BY HIGHLY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN PHONE 272 NOTICE TO ALL TRAIL RESIDENTS OREENWOOD't REPRESENTATIVE will be at MAHXATT'8 from » A.M. TO 6 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY NWM APRIL STH TO JUNE 14TH INCLUSIVE. - Orden Booltod for Remodelling and Storage Reiarvatloni Taken GREENWOOD FURS New Officers Elected By Kimberley C.W.L KIMBERLEY, B.C. - Mrs. Milo Fibro was elected president of the Kimberley Catholic Women's League at its annual meeting here. Other officers chosen for 1952-58 were Mrs. T. Sweeney, first vice- president; Mrs. J. Byrfte, second vice-president; Mrs. B. Redisky, third vice-president! Mrs, H. G. An. derson. secretary, and Mrs. S. Ken- drick, treasurer. Mrs. W. Therrlault was named hospital convener, Mrs. B. Hedlsky, spiritual convener, and Mrs. R. McKim, Press and publicity convener. Kaslo Church Circle Prepares for Sale KASLO,, B.C. - Articlei of jewing for a salt wore accepted by members of Down Town Circle of St Andrew's United Church meeting at the home, of Mrs. A. Carlson at Mirror Lake. A small auction sale was held. Mrs. H. Beck gave a reading entitled "The Gospel According to Mother", and Mrs, J. Strachon read "All the World Loves Her". Mrs, C. 8. Leary ef Nf)kuip . . . who recently wai choien a vice- president of the B,c; Liberal Aisoclatlon. Lady Baden-Powell Visits Ladysmith LADYSMITH, B.C, (Cf) - Lady Baden-Powell, head of the Girl Guides of the world, will visit Ladysmith today, and will be presented with an aerial photograph of the city and an Illuminated address. She will be met by an honor guard of Boy Scouts and Cubs. The Guides will be ln Nanaimo for a gathering there in her honor. Ladysmith was named after one of the towns beseiged during the Boer War,' and some of its streets, including Baden-Powell Street, were named after British Boer War generals. Nelson and Castlegar Interest in Wedding Nelson and Castlegar share Interest with the Coast m the marriage in St. Mary's Anglican Church in Vancouver Thursday night of Dorothy Barbara Jane Maguire and Kenneth Avard Morrow. Th* ceremony, whidrtook place at 6 p.m., waa per- formed by Rev. Canon Dudley — ~— Kemp. Nelson is where the groom, tha son of Mrs. Margaret Morrow of Nelson and the late Mr. R. G. Morrow, grew up, and Castlegar Is Where the couple will make their borne after they have spent a honey- jnoon on Vancouver Island. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Francis E. Maguire and the late Mr. Maguire,, chose for her wedding a gown of white slipper satin featuring a fitted bodice with short tucked sleeves and a V-shaped neckline with a gathered Bertha collar of Chantilly lace, and a full skirt en train. Her lace cap, which caught a full-length veil of Illusion net, and lace elbow-length mitts, matched her gown, and she carried lilies of the valley and pink roses. The bride was given In marriage by Mr. H. J. McMillan of Nanaimo. TRIO Of ATTENDANTS The rose, blue and yellow hues of the gowns of her three attendants made a pretty foil for the bridal ensemble. Tfte matron of honor, Mrs. David GIbbs, chose a rose gown fashioned, with a taffeta skirt and a lace bodice, with a hoop ekirt, a net yoke and short puffed sleeves; Miaa Eira Roberta, brides, maid, waa in a powder blue taffeta gown, and the. flower girl, Gat) Hamilton, donned primroia yellow taffeta. All three wore net headpieces toning with their dresses, and carried identical bouquets of pink carnation!, blue Iris and yellow mar- gueritte daisies. Mr. Robert Morrow of Vancouver supported his brother, and ushering duties were performed by Mr. John Hamilton, the flower girl's father; and Mr. Norman Staley. IN CHURCH CHOIR The church, whosa choir the bride was a member of for several years, was decorated with tall white standards and candles down tho centre aisle and with large standards of mauve lilac blooms'and dogwood in the chancel and sanctuary, , At a reception at The Hollies, favorite dance music of tha bride and groom was played, and the coupla led the dancing before leaving on their wedding trip, Tha bride'i golng-away outfit consisted of a smart light grey worsted auit trimmed with dark grey- pink, and navy accessorial, • MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED AINSWORTH, B.C. - Rev. W. B. Mcintosh of Kaslo conducted a Mother's Day service In the hall here. Mrs. M. Lane waa pianist, and special items were children's singing and a reading by Bruce Mitchell. Ukrainian Women Sponsor Tea, Sale A successful tea and sale of baking and sewing was held by the Ukrainian Women's League of the Sacred Heart Parish. Tea tables were centred with bouquets of pansies. Tea was poured by Mrs. K. Storey and served by Mrs. Kashluba, Mrs. Szkicn, Mrs. J. Bach- ynski and Mrs. F. Bachynskl. Serving in the kitchen were Mrs. Nagy, Mrs. Caruk and Mrs. Lobay while Mrs. Wlrstiuk and Mrs. J. Aposto liuk were in. charge of the sewing an_ bake tables. Mrs. J. Ludwlg was general convener. NATAL CHURCH GROUP MEETS NATAL, B.C. — Ladies' Pleasant Hour, an active Natal United Church group, met at the home of Mrs. Edna Knestiuk. n unit Pacific Mill, it recommended by doctors for Infants' formulas. BUY B.C. PRODUCTS umo s FEET HURT ? • Custom-Built Arch Supports • Orthopedic Shoe and Boot Corrections • Consult Your Own Physician E. WAYBRANT 350 Baker St. Max Kdsper's Shoe Repair HOURS: 2-5 p.m. DAILY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii Green Color for Coronation Year LONDON (CP)-Th« first of the Coronation year dross mat. erials ara coming off tha looms promising a bright touch of color for next year's festivities. Would-be favorites are "guards parade", a oatturn -bowing soldiers marching past the Tower of London and , Windsor Castle. "Olde England" Is a vivid portrayal U all the royal castles set ln eolored squares. If you ara wondering what next year's most important color will be, Norman Hartnell, designer to the Queen and the Queen Mother, says: "All shades of green, from mignonette to olive." The Queen wore many pretty shades of green on the Hoyal Tour of Canada. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Royal Purple Ladies Gather in Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B.C. — Delegates from Penticton, Keremeos, Vernon, Oliver, Kelowna. Kamloops, - Trail and Kimberley attended a convention of Ladies of tha Royal Purple hero recently. Quests of honor were Mrs. Eva Ranjcln of Kelowna and Mrs. B. Collen of Oliver. Floor work, a memorial service, and initiation were Included In the program. After a banquet, guests were welcomed by Mrs. Rota Johnson, honored royal lady. Local artists entertained tha delegates. Kaslo Hospital's Open Hoyse Success KASLO, B,C. - Many Kaslo residents took the opportunity ot viewing improvements to Kaslo Victorian Hospital on "open house" day. The matron, Mrs. MeNalsh, and Mrs, G. A, Browell, president of the hospital's Women's Auxiliary, received the visitors and showed them through the building. Tea waa served in the Nurses' home under super- vision of Mrs, C, Lind Jr., and Mrs! J. R. Tinkess. AINSWORTH, B.C. — Mrs. J. Mitchell gave an interesting reading on "In the Use of Time and Pos- sessions" at tha last meeting of tha season of tha Church Aid. Special Service Held By New Denver Group NEW DENVERfB. C.-A Mother's Day service was conducted bera by Lucerne Temple, Pythian Sisters. The temple mother, Mrs. Nonio Kennett, was presented with a bouquet by Mrs. Eva Bolbirnlo, past chief, who read a Mother1! Day prayer. Mrs. Randl Anderson, chief, called on tha manager to bring forward Mrs. Maa Steele, pianist; Miss M. H. Butlln, captain of tha degraa staff and Mrs. Alice Draper who were presented with gifts of jewelry from tha degraa staff. Mrs. Janet Graham sang, accompanied by Mrs. Steele. Fruitvale Institute Plans Garden Contest FRUITVALB, B.C. - rinal arrangement* for launching a children's garden contest wore made by mamberi of Frultvala Woman's Institute meeting at tha homo of Mrs. A. C. Wabstar. Membors voted to Join tha Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children, and named Mrs. C. Mawar as their representative. A donation was voted to St. John Ambulance. Members received Information en donating to the Queen Alexandra solar ium. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 - S:J fioA/ML The iptclol construction and added; features found only in the new "VERTERBRACER" Sleep Unit will bring sloop comfort to tho thousands who suffer from back ailments. only $139.00 complete or W.I. Names Delegate SALMO, B.C. - Mrs. Clifford Hearn was named delegate to the provincial convention to ba held In June at Vancouver, at the monthly meeting of Salmo Women'a Institute at tha home of Mrs. Smith Curwen. The sum of $90 was voted for the delegates' expenses. Final arrangements were made and good* appraised for-a sale of work and tea. A donation will ba sent to tha Cancer Fund. HARROP CLUB PLANS SUPPER HARROP, B.C. — Arangements for a pot luck supper were discussed by members of the Ladles' Knitting Club at their final meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Faulhus. Ear-Piercing Craze Increases UK, Queues LONDON (CP)-A new waiting line has suddenly blossomed out in queue-infested Britain, with young men crowding out their girl friends for appointments with an ear-piercer. Alexander Gordon, • specialist In car-piercing, says more male clients ve finding their way Into his clinic In one. week than In any previous 12-monlhs period ha has been in the business, But the new crop Is different The men insist on having' ona ear only pierced. The world's highest dam outside the United States la the 4M-foot Chambon dam on tha Hlvcr Ro- manche In France, mmsmm I stsmmmana COA Vi TO L Phaiie i Fuel * Transfer Nelson, B.C. Printed Jerseys 39" Reg.- $1.91. To Cleor 500 yards Print 36" Reg. S9j» Yord M s» 44* Courtland's Dress Crepes 79* Lovely shades, 36", Reg. f 1.19 Yard Criskay and Clofcay 36" Reg. $-..1,9 Yard * Fleck Dot Voile 39" Reg. 98* Yard ■ , Pastel Wool Plaids 56" Reg. *3.50 Yard _ , ; 95c *T6# % ^.79 TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS 436 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Collinson's Jewellers 56f Baker St. Phone 120 Classified 44a Oat Speedy Results NATAI, B.C. - Michel Blanket Club held ita meeting at tha home of Mrs. S..Stephenson, with 1 good turn-out of members, exrf y°w money 1 IIIII Ml I III Weekend Special Your Favorite . . , By Request PEANUT BRITTLE The Buttered Kind FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 30c the'/a lb. Meet your friends at Rannlger's. . . where eondy is 0 sptelalty, not a side line. P.S.: Fresh Marshmallows RANNIGER'S Cendlte ltd. 466 BAKER ST. Nelson, B. C ■ Mil TQ DIVE IN TO SUMMER FUN — Brand-new swim suits tot Summer surf and sun days! gee this famed-name group In beaufl- fuUy-made satin lostex... rayon .. and all tha new fabric.. Choose item all the newest colors and aU the smartest styles. Sizes for all $7.95 TO $13.95 _ ■ ■ mm in' —__-t___-*: 6 -r NELSON DAILY NtWS, FRIDAY, MAY T«, 19S2 THREE SQUADRONS of F-M tftMMSmM Sabre Jets are currently making a tour of Eastern cltlea to acquaint the Canadian public with their country's first-line fighter aircraft Tha tour, which! began April 30 at, 8ummer-lde, P.E.I., and will terminate In Western Ontario, Is also designed to give such pilots as 8qdn.-l.dr. J, D. Lindsay of Arnprlor, Ont, left leader of the tour, and F.O, L. MacDonald, Ottawa, right additional flying experience. The'I speedy Jets; seen above, which fly J oyer 800 miles per.hour, are the same type,being used In the Korean war and by the „ R.CA.F.'s No, 1 Fighter, Wing In England. —Central Press Canadian Guardian Enjoys jpke On Toronto Tainting' i MANCHESTER, Eng., May IS (CP)—Under the heading "0 Godl O Toronto!" the Manchester Guard- Ian chuckled today over the story of the picture which set a Toronto art exhibition on its ear. As told here, a young man sent a picture to the exhibition and received high critical acclaim. Then the painting turned out to be an old bit. of cardboard on which artists in a commercial studio used to clean • their brushes. The story was told by Prof. Fred- , eric Taubes, an American critic for* merly with the University of Illinois. Taubes, addressing the Royal Society of Arts, delivered a strong attack on modern art and said art criticism nowadays amounts to little more than "exercises ln automatic rumination,, stuff spun upon the couches of the psychoanalysts, self-dramatizations of the professionals . . ."■;■ ■ The Manchester Guardian story apparently referred to a "painting" sent to Sidney Key, curator of the Toronto Art Gallery,- In February. Its sender, Robert Lealess-'of Vancouver, asked for some "constructive criticism." '.'..; He received a tactful reply: "You are considerably Interested In a variety of effects that can be arrived at through experimental use of your materials, and you seem to be aware of the accidental effects that can Tesult from lines, calligraphy, blots and the use of a spray gun." If •■■ :■-..: . Wage Increase for Coast Sugar Workers VANCOUVER ,May-l. . (CP) ■* The Industrial Union of Sugar Workers, local 517, (siJCfcCtO) announced today 330 wprK&islin tha B. C. Sugar Refining Col, plant here, have been granted a 21>--ent--an-hour increase in basic lv'a^e. The new.rates'will b_ retroactive to March 1. The increase brings the minimurti wage scale to $1.37(4 an jhour for men and $1.18i_ for wo- 'men. Confused in U.K. LONDON, May IS (CP) — Britain's thousands of Negroes "belong vaguely, If beautifully, to the crown —never, unhappily, to the country," says a research scholar now studying the Negro's status In the United Kingdom. Dr. Ruth Landes, formerly of Columbia University and now a ful- bright senior research scholar, said in an address to the anthropological institute she is convinced their is a newly-aroused bitterness among the Negroes over what they regard as the "naked exposure of their second- class status."... , NOT CLEAR CUT Factors, causing this feeling, she said, Including South. African legislation and discussions on the federation of Southern Rhodesia, Northi- ern Rhodesia and Ny-saland. '- The Negro problem was not clear- cut In Britain. There was, confusion among both whites and Negroes,, but there was a growing impression for Negroes to say: .C. Mental Hospital? Outdated "WINN-PEG, May 15 (CP). — At least 50 per cent of Canada's mental health hospitals are outdated and the s_me percentage of patients go untreated due to lack of trained personnel/Mrs,'Walter Rice said'yesterday. _'.-■•.' In a radio Interview, Mrs. Rice said lt is up to the people of Canada to make up the difference. She is director of SHARE, Manitoba's Mental' Health Association. "The days when our conscience could allow the mentally-ill to be locked iptp over-crowded buildings without treatment belong to the Middle Ages." she said. "It costs taxpayers a great deal less to pay the price of curing a mentally-ill person than It does to keep him S prls oner and tax burden for the rest of hifrlife." Alto. Social Director For Victoria Post CALGARY, May. 15 (CP) - Resignation of Ronald Hooper as executive direqtor pf the Council of Social Agencies was announced today. Mr. Hooper will .leave Calgary late in June for Victoria where he has accepted the posts of executive secretary for both the community chest and the community welfare council of greater Victoria. Mr. Hooper's resignation as executive director of the council was accepted this week at a meeting of the council board,of directors. A successor to Mr. Hooper has not yet been named. New Trial Ordered Bv Appeal Court EDMONTON, May. 15 (CP)—The Alberta Appeal Court today.ordered a new trial for Kasoar Gorczak, 34, of Wnnham. Alta:, chargebVwith the New Year's r>ay knife-slaying of his estranged wife. , Gorczak was convicted of murder by: a suhrefne court Jury March 28 ai"< sentenced to be hanfel June 17. •The snoK._sf ss** .Edmonton was 'tyOi snreadlner" "Ween men were fighting a new outbreak In the Same sector: mrw H/tn|ie JUnrSE THE HAGUE. Thr. Netherlands. Mbv 15 (Frsutersl—Sir Arnold Mr- nalr. a British judge, was Installed today as'the new president of the International court of justice. Wheal Sales Jump 224,000 Tons LONDON, May 15 (Reuters). - Sales udder the international wheat agreement during the week ended May 0 jumped so 224,000 metric tons, with Australia and France, selling far more than in any week for several months. ; Fra..ce has virtually completed her small export quota of 111,000 tons for the agreement year ending July 31. Canada, Australia, and the United States are nearlng completion.. France, which had sold only 52,000 tons in the previous nine months of this agreement year, sold 59,000 dOr- ih„- the week-48,000. to Germany and lLOOff to Australia. • AUSTRALIAN'RECORD Drought-stricken Australia's sales of 140,000 tons during the week were 128,000 tO Britain, '9000 to Ireland an.T 3000 to-Egypt Of her reduced quota of 1,960,000 tons, only 32,000 remains unsold. Canada sold ,34,000 tons, all to Egypt. All, but-,92,000 tons.of Canada's enlarged quota of 6,491,000 bas been sold. TheU;S. sold lllOOO tons, 10,000 to Egypt and 1000 tp Saual Arabia. Unfilled export quotas of the flour exporting countries thus total only 185,000 tons. But the unfilled import quotas of the Importing countries total 489,000, because 304,000 of the recent cut of 454,000 In Australia's export quota is still unallocated to other exporting countries. Canada took up 150,000 tons of it, but the rest Is still looking for a supplier. Close to 30,000,000 tons of freight were moved by boat through Canadian canals in 1951. Business Spotlight. . . Pend d'OreilleGianl Monolith Finf Step in Waneta Project By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The swlftflowof the Peid Oreille, River In Southeastern British Columbia will be blocked'in spectacular foshiori later this years A pillar, or monolith, 180 feet high and weighing 6000 tons, will be built beside the river, 13 miles South of Trail, and then tipped into it.; -,- . ' ■ , , : i • i ■ One side will have contours so that It.-will.fit'the river bottom. In position, it will be 25 feet deep at the deepest point and 30 feet thick, tapering to 10 feet at the top. It will F-M Restricf ions LONDON, May 1. (Reuters) — Agriculture Minister Sir Thomas Dugdale today relaxed the general ban on cattle movements In England an<' Wales as the worst appeared to be over in Britain's eight-month- long fight against foot-and-mouth disease. .", ■ ' v Dugdale told farmers that the country-wide ban on cattle movements is to go, but area restrictions in districts hit by -ho disease will remain. Earlier in the day a fresh outbreak was reported in the English county of Cheshire, but only three cattle hat. to be slaughtered. Dugdale also said he hopes soon to lift movement restrictions in Scotland, worst hit ,y the disease, possibly hy May 21. The number of annlmals slaughtered since the epidemic began last November now is 16,702 cattle, 11 block the river through the South two-thirds of the channel, enabling construction men to bare the river bed and proceed with erection of a dam. ■■ ;',,.,;, , .,:■■:-. ;fj>" HIGHEST BUILT .The monolith will, be the highest ever built, but not tne heaviest j One erected in Quebec's Saguenay River In-1930 was only about half as high, but weighed twice as much. The B. C. pillar.will be ibe;flrSt to be tipped into place. It will be pulled off balance through a cable attached to the top and powered by a winch. A steel hinge embedded in the foundation will guide the direction of the fall. Previously such pillars have been blasted. from their foundation's and rolled into position. The monolith will be built by Northern Construction Company and J. W. Stewart Ltd. It is a step in the $30,000,000 Waneta Power project which, in' turn, I* part of the $63,000,000 expansion program of • Consolidated Mining and Smelt- ing Co, of Canada,,Ltd. ;' The current monthly letter of tha Rdyal Bank.of Canada, noting- that Universities and schools are finishing up another yi»ar, comments:: . "The person who quits 'leamlhj upon leaving university or school!, giving in to an idea of limited usefulness, limited satisfaction and limited happiness," PILES that Itch and Bum If rtfu now suffer, from the Itching tore- ness and burning pain of piles you can ba helped. Just get a package of Hem-Roid, a* Internal pile treatment, at an/ drug atprt and use as-directed.. You frill be pleased at how quickly your pile trouble la «Ii*T«d. tv.n %. ,„-. i .-*__._.- Orfjr. *IW 'or the "W * tablet package. 000 Sheep, 6931 pigs and 20 goats. If you are not 100% pleased after-aainff ' Thtre have been 28" outbreaks sincft Him-Rofd. 2 or 3 daya, u a teat, isle.for the disease first appeared here. JiTLTJSe. ' .«***>«*> SIZE 600-16 DRIVE IN AND 1ET US PUT SAFE NEW TIRES ON YOUR CAR NOW SIZE 670- VERNE GOODWIN, former U.S. Air force lieutenant who was sentenced .to two years In prison for refusing to fly, Is shown with his wlfe'and new baby at their home In El Paso, Texas, following his .release. Officials In Washington who took Just seven hours to free him once they got."all the facts" In nia "strike" against flying. At his court martial Goodwin said that he feared flying because his wife was extremely nervous and might lose the child she was expecting In near future. However the baby was born prematurely • after It was announced that Goodwin would be court martlaled. Following revocation of. his two-year prison sentence, Goodwin was'permitted to resign from the Air Force "under conditions other than honorable."—Central Press Canadian. [Gardiner Urged to [Settle Cattle Ban _ '^INN-PEG, May 'l5 (CP) - The I Winnipeg Livestock Exchange today I wired Agriculture Minister Gardi- Ibi ■ urging an immediate conference I with provincial government repre- [eentatives on lifting the province's f ban on Western cattle shipments. Ih the .wire, president Elva Trepel tasked the negotiations begin before I the. Federal Government puts into I effect a plan fo buy Sasurtchewan I cattle. He said the Manitoba embar- I go may force independent abattoirs I in Manitoba to Close down, reducing J cosnpetitlpn. and leaving the field' I (open to "big packinghouses." Unique Problem for I Duncan Council - DUNCAN, B.C., May 15 (CP) - I City. Council Is not sure whether city [ eases tried ln police court in the | last two years have been legal, The police building is situated in [North Cowichan, and now council Is Wondering if it must build a court In the city in order to have cases tried In- the jurisdiction where of- I fensea were committed. Discussion of the problem arose j»lth the.-confirmation. of the ap- [ pointmeht; of Col A. C. Sutton as Bollee magistrate for'-the city. , Baby Trout Not Finicky Eaters PULLMAN, Wash,, May 15 (AP)— Baby trout may not be such finicky eaters as has been -supposed, Ed Langworthy of Coeur d'Alene, Ida., Uold the fourth Northwest Wildlife Conference yesterday. He said initial experiments at the hatchery he manages - in Coeur d'Alene indicate the trout can get along Very well on something other than the usual diet-of beef livers. .'A diet including a quantity of ground bluehack carcasses and some vitamin boosters in place of the more -expensive, meat, proved, to be just as satisfactory1 for. Cut-Throat trout at his hatchery, he said. Arid it costs .bout 25 per cent less. Turning Point in Potato Shortage OTTAWA, May 15 (CP) — A turning point has been reached in Canada's potato shortage, federal agricultural officials disclosed today. .Shipments of new potatoes from California and Alabama are helping to overcome a scarcity which sent potato prices to a record high. Officials said the U.S. shipments lil-ely will ease prices slightly, but no sharp price fluctuation is expected. LONDON. May 13 (AP)—General Eisenhower came to London today foi farewell talks with government officials and a lunch with the Queen at Buckingham Palace. The Queen and Queen Mother received Eisenhower-and his wife. Eisenhower, in obvious high spirits, waved to a crowd of 300 that awaited his arrival. The v|sit Is part-'of Elsenhower's farewell tour: of North Atlantic Treaty Organization capitals as retiring Supreme Commander of Allied force^ In .Europe. He will return next Month to the United States, where he Is a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. You'll welcome CALVERT HOUSE & first lor its smoothness, light body and delightful bouquet. Here's a whisky you'll really enjoy! You'll welcome C-41VERT HOUSE again because its outstanding quality brings you rare value..'. it's the best buy in fine Canadian Whisky) COVERT DISTIU-BS tlffllT.P, AflHERSTHJHO, ONT. tHiyj»PV«IISEM_NT IS NOT PUIUSHEDOR WSPWYED BY THE UOUOH CONTROL BOARD OR By THE GOVERNMENT Of BRITISH COLUMBIA OHawa Debates OTTAWA, May 15 (CP) — Canada can make a start ih lifting In- terntional monetary restrictions by setting up a trading centre for' the exchange of soft currencies Into gold, the Commons was toI^f;v, Rodney Adamson (PC-. York-West): said Wednesday that move would make Canada one of the great International banking: centres of the world.'. ■' -'■ Debating a resolution to extend the government's emergency gold- mining aid through. 1053, Mr. Adam- son, a mining expert said his proposal would be of great use to countries with blocked currencies. If soft-currency—sterling — countries were given machinery for converting their monies into gold through a Canadian market, he' said, they would have a useful standard. The productivity of the sterling area would make.a.market for'their currencies. /'' , ,. * • ;■■. '.- Mr. Adamson. said |he 'did not claim that would overcome existing embargoes or currency restrictions, but it would be "a 6tep along that path." -■ .,,■■■■ '-■ By BOB THOMAS ..•HOLLYWOOD,- May 15' (sirt--A United States movie company,'just back from filming j In Japan,, reports that entertainment is flourishing, there, from American movies to native atrip teases. ' Tom Ewell, who Is a serious student' of the theatrical arts despite wacky film roles, has returned with a survey of entertainment in Japan. Along with a U.-I. film troupe, tinued. "It is as effective as any Tile Eisenhowers Wlwk, $0Mipb ,.Japartes?\Clqs,sic Theatre Give?: First Rate Shows to Enthusiasts ITij Shetland pony of today Is substantially the -same- type' as it was in the days of the Homan occupation of Britain. ' he, travelled to the reestablished island country for location scenes, of. "Willie and: Joe Back at the Front" ff: ' "I found the. Japanese enthusiastic about all forms of -entertainment, from the classic' theatre down to burlesque," reported Ewell. "Many of the entertainments are amusing, and even' startling adaptations of American styles. COPY HOLLYWOOD Advancing up the theatrical ladder, Ewell remarked that the Japanese musicals appear to be patterned after Hollywood films. The dances, costumes and plots are the same, but the shows use old music instead of writing new tunes. Japanese lyrics are set to anything from. "Parle. Moi d'Amoiir" to "Come on a My House." , The classic theatre, or Kubuchi, is really impressive; the actor con- theatre I have see ln any part of the world." : "The theatre gives two performances—at 11 in the morning and 4:30 in the afternoon. The stage is enormous and the place holds 4500 1 people. Shows last 414 to five hours and Include a three-act two-act and one-act play, plus four or five dances, There are Intermissions fpr lunciv arid dinner, - and everyone eats In restaurants in the theatre." So effective Is the theatre that the Kubuchi is being brought to New York next season, Ewell reported., , . ■'' ' . ■.'.-.' . A FORGETFUL 'CU8TOMER sent a.pair of pants away to, be cleaned by an establishment In Winnipeg and In So doing forgot to reniove $475 In cash which had been atowed away In one of the pockets.' Upon discovering the money, Mrs. Hedwig Dennis, a clerk In the store, telephoned the customer long distance In River- ton, Man., who promptly came In and picked cash up. — Central Press Canadian. For Stamp Collectors OTTAWA, May 15 (CP) — The post office announced today lt will Issue "a special four-cent stamp In July' tO' commemorate the' interna tidrtal'Sed Cross conference, to be. held in-Toronto.' ft . The conference, which meets approximately every four years, is the supreme governing body of the'Red Cross. It will be its first meeting In Canada and the first in North America since the Washington conference Of 1012. - . • The stamp Is being printed In blue and red—first by the line engraved prtS-Uss'iri light blue.'and then superimposed by the Hod Cross by the offset process. '.."'' ',.. The process will show rays of light with a "sunburst" centred by the Red ■ Cross.. ■> , News of the Day RATES: 30o line, 40o line black face type; larger type rates.on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment WALTER HENDRICKS FOR B.C.'s CONTINUED. PROGRES8 Best materials only used on your shoes at TONY'S 8HOE REPAIRS. Infants' Nylon Rompers—$2.95. '. EAGLES' SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP CLUB MEET8 TONIGHT AT S P.M. FISHING LICENCE& JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP South Slocan Sports, May 24th Track and field, Softball and midway. "Fun for-young and old. PLANT NOW - R08E BUSHES A good assortment in- red, pink, bronze, white,' yellow. ^RIZ_.ELLE'8 FLORISTS, PH. 187 Ifl . WATCH REPAIRS ■For reliable repairs at moderate prices try COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY STORE, 561 Baker Street PLAN McLEARY 80CIAL TONIGHT. CARD8, PICTURE8 AND DANCING. COME AND BRING A FRIEND. For Ice-cold Cokes, 1 the "Pause That Refreshes," stop St VALENTDJE'S.. Window.screening in all widths— 24-inch to 48-Inch. Screen doors In all standard sizes. — HIPPERSON'S. Rummage Sale ln Farmers' Market Sat, May 31. ACT. Ladies' Auxiliary. let us make your drapes and curtains. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Bricks, flue liner, lime and cement; also fireplace bricks. T. H. WATERS & CO., 101 Hall St. Time to wash your woolens and bed-clothes in Zero., TOTrN-TEEN 8HOP. TONIflHT HEAR GRAEME SIMMS, C.C.F, EAGLE HALL, 8:00 P.M. SOCIAL CREDIT Rummage Sale in Market Friday, May,'23. Bring donations to committee room, IRENE'S ONE RACK OF DRESSE8, ' REG. $22*0 — ON 8ALE $10.95. Furnaces ahd Stvoes Cleaned Pounder Chimney Service Phone 1541-L. STIK-FAST Wallpaper Paste In 3 sizes. BURNS: LUMBER CO. Have -yoii investigated Floater Policy Insurance? See ■ BisASCKWOOD AGENCY ,-St Paul's W.A. Lllao Tea Sale at, home baking and work, Church Hall Saturday, May 17th, 3 to 6 p.m. If BUTTERFIBLD cant fix It. thrOw it away Watch work promptly done and fully guaranteed at seasonable prices. ELECTRIC POWER WILL BE OFF on all; the North Shore Saturday afternoon. May 17l_v from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. —, City oi Nelson. . -■'! V.*N OT'l'C.'v' ';:':!.- Carpenters Local 2458 called ihe«t- ing Friday, May 16th, at- 8. pjn. Members requested to attend.-. '. "' Paint-up time Is herel — See and choose from over 200 colors we now have in stock, Mo si Mo (NELSON) LTD. . ALL REBEKAH8 AND ODDFELLOWS GOING TO SLOCAN CITY MEET AT HALL. TRANSPORTATION L_-_%VS.8 AI 12 HO.Oti, LAST CALL FOR SPANISH ONION PLANT8. — PHONE 910. MAC'S FLOWER SHOP TENDER AWARDED OTTAWA, May 15 (CPL-A $5, 786,650 tender has been awarded Northern Construction and J. W. Stewart Company of Vancouver for the 'rock-fill work on the Canso causeway, Transport Minister Chevrler announced in the Commons to- day. We carry a full line of garden sprays and powders for the control of garden pests, blight etc. Also everything in sprayers. HIPPERSON'S. Strawberry plants, $3.00 per 100; raspberry canes, $5.00 per 100. Setting hens and fresh frozen raspberries. Mrs. C. Becker, 1418 Vancouver Street. Patients In Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have the Dally News sent to them every morning, Phone 144, Circulation Department Dally News. ARMSON'S Italian-style spaghetti and meat balls, prepared by Amelia DeGIro lamo, Sat., 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. sweet pea Netting tost received. inexpensive, convenient, easy to pick up. — get a ball today at hipperson's. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! LONDON IVORY AND RED ENAMELWARE, 25% OFF Me & Me (NELSON) LTD. To whom lt may concern: I the undersigned,-will not be responsible for any debts,-Incurred by anyone other than myself. Signed, ' ' , G. J. Verkerk, % Canadian Legion, Nelson,, B.C. Six-piece natural finish dinette suite. Special, $59.50. We buy and sell new and used furniture. Especial price quotations given on all mining, logging and construction camp bedding requirement..' i HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 413 HALL 8T. PHONE 1560 CARD OF THANKS , The Sisters of St. Ann of Mount St. Francis extend ■ their, sincere, thanks and appreciation to the Uphill Circle for Mount' St. Francis, the City- Council, the dairies and bakeries and the ladles of the lodges and service clubs for tijeir generous 'support In making Open HouSe such a successful occasion. • FUNERAL NOTICE CAMPBELL-rFsinerai service for the late Robert Campbell will be hel.d Saturday, May 17, 1952, at 2:30 p.m, from St. John's United Church, Grand Forks, B.C. Rev. D. L. Greene tyill officiate. Interment ln family plot,. Grand. Forks, cemetery. No flowers by -special request Clark's Funeral Chapel ln charge of arrangements. Harbor Bill Gefs OTTAWA, May 15 (CP) - The Commons Railway Committee today- gave speedy passage to a bill to grant a $1,250,000 federal loan and extend the boundaries of the busy New Westminster harbor In British Crlumbia. The bill went through Jn about 30 minutes. '.,', .-.,; Ks-Ks Reid, chairman of the New Westminster Harbor Commission, explained that there was a growing demand for ship dockage space at th. harbor and present facilities were Inadequate. ; The loan would be used to build new doqks and lay down any new rail trackage needed. MEMBER 8UGGE8T8 ".-flj TERMINAL PLAN George Murray (L-Carlboo) suggested that while the committee is on the bill consideration should be given to plan a new C.N.R. terminal in the New Westminster area to ease the congestion ln the heart of Vancouver. ,',<• ■■>,.' - Mr. Reid said he would be glad to help the C.N.R. ;lh any way: he could and Howard Green (PC-Vancouver-Quadra) said he hoped that didn't mean that New Westminster Was going to. try to take sOme of the railway business away from Vancouver. Mr. Held h-stily replied that it did not. . The harbors bill goes back to the Commons for a third: reading before being passed along to the senate for .approval, r ... ■■' '.,-•■ DEATHS By the Canadian' Press Quebec — Forrest Edward White, 61, chief purchaser for the Quebec Legislative Assembly. -i'-, . Montreal — David A., Pritchard, 68. a.-pioneer of the alkali Industry in Canada and former technical manager < ot. Canadian Industries Limited Chemical Division. , "Rome — Prince Antonio Cbnstan- tlhe Ealeaologua, 86, who claimed to be the,last descendant of the emperors who ruled the Byzantine empire from Constatinople'in-the 15th century. - ■ v.. '• . Rochester — Charles, CRefl) Dol- lin, 71, former catche^'anflmanSger of the National League Philadelphia Phillies. '. ,' : '■: Astronomers Meet At Coast, June 25 VICTORIA, B.C., M«y 1» (CP) - Arrangements, are .being-made tor a joint .meeting In Victoria next month of the.American Astronomical Society and tha Astronomical Society,of tha Pacific. Tentative dates.for the three-day session are June 25 to 28. NBLSOM DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY W, 195* —7 WHILE L0ND0NER8 JAM THE.8IDEWALK OUT8IDE, a doe- tor Is seen going through the motions of performing a surgical operation In a London shop window. The Idea was'to demonstrate the various funetlona of a hospital to give Impetus td a national hospital service recruiting, campaign now under way In England. The "patient" Is a student nurse.—Central Press Canadian. ' tells the truth about... WHISKY Put Seagram's "83" te th* water test, For water (plain or sparkling) Is your most reliable guide to the whole truth, about any whisky. Water adds nothing, detracts nothing, but reveals a whisky's true, natural flavour and bouquet. ■.....', •',♦.»' Say SEAGRAM'S and be SURE-.,, of tho finest * This advertisement Is net publishes, or displayed by *• Uauor Control Board or by the Government of BriHt* G CplumMsj 1 t ■ -*, il;:iiill H'w;s-vay Of lifer—not necessarily, the French- Canadian way'of life, but Canadian (ife in general," Wesflake,Sb.er Swapped in Four-Man Deal CINCINNATI, May 13 (AP) - Cincinnati Reds and. St. Louis Cardinals may have solved a couple of their most pressing problems with a four-player swap, .r Gabe Paul, Cincinnati general manager, announced last night the Reds were sending outfielder Dick Slater and shortstop Virgil StallcUp to tha Cards In a straight excnange for outfielder Wally Westlike and Inflelder Eddie Kaiak, The key figures In the deal appeared to be Sisler and Westlake. 1 The Heds have been sorely in need of a centrefielder since rookie Wally Post failed to hit and then bad to have an operation. West- lake is supposed to plug that hole and let Johnny Wyrostek, a right- fielder by trade, go back to his regular spot from centre. St. Louis heeds a first baseman. Yesterday they sent bulky Steve Bilko back to the minors and they've been using Stan Muslal at first.' Sisler played considerable first base with the Cards ln bis first hitch with them and again at times with the Philadelphia Phils. As a result, he'll take over fi(st base and let Muslal get back to the outfield which he prefers. Stallcup, the Reds' regular short stop since 1948, was beaten out of his job this year by the fancy fielding Roy McMillan. He has been at bat only once. Kazak hit .304 with the Cards in 1949 but slumped to .256 in 1950. He was shipped off to Houston in the Texas league early in the 1951 season and compiled another .304 batting average there. VANCOUVER, May 13 (CP) - The Vancouver Olymplb Club will stage its fourth annual Vancouver relays at the University of British Columbia Stadium June 7. There will be .0 events and three awards, theVHon, E. W. Hambsr Trophy to the.- high team,.' Eilerj AVard for the' best '"Individual. performance and the Olympic Club Trophy for the athlete scoring the highest number of points. - DROP IN AND SEE THE NEVr B* S. A. 250 c.c. Motorcycle ot SAM BROWN'S Cycle Shop ~ " " S. W. Edey Baker St. TRUCKS TOSS® NCMIITTER ' By Tho Canadian Press ;. : Virgil (Fireball) Trucks turned on,the steam Thursday to hurl tha first no-hlt, no-run game of ' tho current major league season for Detroit Tigers against Washington Senators, ,- Vie Wertz' last-minute home run, with two out in tho ninth, inning, gave Detroit the;victory,,1-0. '-,':-■} Trucks struck out seven Washington players and allowed only three men to reach first base. He walked one runner, ln the eighth Inning and hit: two batters with pitched balls in the third and sixth. The , 83 • year • old rlghthand pitcher hadn't won a.game this year until He uncorked Thurs- Basil McDonnell Heads Red Mountain Ski Club; $5800 Surplus in '$51 EOSSLANto, -t.C—Basil McDonnell was elected president, E. M. Stiles waa elected honorary president, Windy Williams of Trail vice- president, Herman Shneidrich' of Trail and Herb Oslnfc -of Rossland directors; treasurer, Eric Caldicott, at the annual meeting of the Red Mountain Ski Club Tuesday, May 13, in the Rossland high school cafeteria. Bob Greene remained as secretary. . ,-■ .. ,.-. Bill Nicholson Is the retiring president, Basil McDonnell the retiring vice-president, and Sam Baird the retiring treasurer. Bill Nicholson reported that the upstairs rooms at the ski lodge had been painted ahd that, fire doors, and evit lights had _epn installed in line with instructions from the fire chief. He also- disclosed that 10 new chairs had been added to the ski tow for a total af'240 chairs. Most of the rope tow material is on hand and volunteer help Is expected this Summer to put It in. The ski patrol was active. Booty Griffith helped the Jumpers. ,- .•.'-■• Saul Rothman reported that the tournament committee had helped the high school ln their meet, George Merry told of his trip to Oslo, Norway, for the Olympic skiing. He picked up his equipment at Montreal, practiced there for awhile then flew to London and then Norway. Tha big problem In Norway during the Olymplo skiing was the laok of anew. Rocks, .sticks and stumps made the courses rather difficult. There were 160,- 000 spectators watching the Olympic Jumping. Merry toured central Europe after the Olympics and took part in tournaments in Austria and Switzerland, He competed ln eight tournaments in Europe. Al Currie reported on .parking and.traffic and recommended that a wider parking area be made available at the aid lodge. Sam Baird reported that the surplus of income over expenditure was $5863-35... Basil McDonnell reported that the R.C.M.P.. had purchased land i on Red Mountain, belonging to the ski club,' to jiiital a radio- transmitter. Ha said that the Trail ski cabin was In very poor condition and It was decided ot'sell It He said that volunteer labor was needed this Summer to repair the roof of the ski lodge, .to Inatal the rope tow and to put the tower footings ins- It was decided to have a nine- man board of trustees with the pres ident being the ninth man. E. M. Stiles will be asked to appoint (subject to the approval of the ski club) their successors. Refreshments were served at the close by young ladies of the club. day's brilliant effort It was matched foretime by Bob.Porter- field,' who had a no-hltter going for 6 2-3 Innings. Boston collected only three hits, ■'one was a pay-off single by Lepclo for a 1-9 American League victory over Chicago White Sox in a thrilling pitchers' duel which ended a six-game Red Sox ^slng streak. Ray i Scarborough registered his first victory against two defeats by limiting the White Sox to four hits. , The hard-luck loser was Ken Holcombe, making his fourth start hi quest of his first victory egalnst two losses, ,-, Holcombe was nicked for Boston's run in the fourth after he but Ted lone yielded the fourth of his five walks in the game to Gaye Thorneberry with one out. Thorneberry stole secotid,' went to third on catcher Phil Masl's wild throw to centrefield. Lepclo then lashed his game-deciding single.to left field, scoring Thorneberry, LOB8 WINS 4TH •■ Billy Loes, a 22-year-old bonus pitcher of Brooklyn -Dodgers, made his first start a good one by knocking down the lowly Pittsburgh Pi-' rates.2-0 oh six hits In a night National League game. Loes had- won three games In relief earlier in the season and the start was his reward for the good rescue work. His record now stands at 4-0.. Robin Roberts and Philadelphia Phillies downed Cincinnati Reds 8-1 In another National League night game for Roberts' sixth trl- Western Wins College Cage Title LONDON, Ont, May 15 (CP) - Sparked by the brilliant 28-polnt scoring effort of diminutive Bill Pataky, University of Western Ontario Mustangs tonight won .the Canadian college basketball championship, beating University of Alberta Golden Bears 75-62. The win was the third straight for the Mustangs in the best-of-five series. Western won Monday night New Denver Miss Shirley Hunter of Vancouver is visiting her. mother, f'Mrs. Margaret Hunter, her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Sennlng ln'Sllvertqn and her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. T. H Wilson of Sllverton. Mrs, A. E. Latto of Winnipeg Is visiting hor son and daughter-in- law,! Mr. and Mrs. James Latto. ... is the place for: *. Commercial RUBBER STAMPS INVITATIONS BOOKLETS - WEDDING INVITATIONS BONDS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PUBLICITY MATERIAL PROGRAMMES ENVELOPES REPORTS LETfERHEADS - MENUS RAFFLE TICKETS CATALOGUES etc. PHONE 144 Sfatatt Bailij Sfaws 266 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Harrop Notes HARROP, B.C.—Mrs. L. Kosma entertained at a children's'party ln honor of her daughter, Margaret on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Yowprski and Dl- anne have returned from a trip to Vancouver, where they were guests of Dianne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lepitskl. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hllliard from Grand Forks visited Mrs. J, Berry. TLuuthwagL Sij, dawia. tt/hshA. SEW AND EMBROIDER EASY to sew, easy to embroider and oh-so easy to look at! Skirt- one pattern part. Bodice—simplest construction. Bolero—one main piece. Embroidery may be done by hand or machine. Pattern 522: transfer; tissue pattern;. Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress, bolero SVt yards 35-Inch fabric. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft Dept,, Nelson, B.C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME/ and ADDRESS, Such a colofful roundup of handiwork ideas! Send twenty-five cents now for our Laura Wheeler Needle- craft Catalog Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. A pattern for a handbag is printed right in the book. 53-47 and again Tuesday night 64-45. Tonight's contest was 'by far the beat of the three. Once again Alberta's lack of reserve strength showed Itself. They lost both Steve Mendryk and Don Newton via the foul route whlla Ed Lucht ahd Geoff Mortimer, first and second-string centres respectively, each played with four fouls. Lucht gathered- his four foula early In the gamo and sat out most of the second period, - The lanky centre played tha last two periods with four fouls but hia stint on-fee bench In thei'second quarter hurt the chances' of the Golden Bears considerably. It enabled Western to come from behind an 18-13 first quarter deficit to go ahead 37-36 at the half. Down 61-47 going into the final period, Alberta came back with a rush and pulled to wiUjin five points at 65-60. Western Spurted for 10 straight pointa to asaure the win. Alberta added two free throws ln the dying minutes and waived three others in an attempt for possession but time ran out before they could rally for a basket. Conan Doyle's famous detective Sherlock Holmes first appeared ln the story "A Study in Scarlet" ln 0mA. Trip, (j)ilk yncudatL VfoudiiL WEEK'8 BUDGET 8TYLE YOU NEED THESE for your Toddler! Little dress is yoked, has a sweetheart neckline—sO adorable. Sunsuit is heavenly for keeping washday problems to a minimum- it opens flat to iron. Ditto for the bonnet—which makes thi-- a worj- saving Set! Pattern H9031: Toddler's Sizes 1, _, 3, 4, 5. Size 2. dress, -Vs yards 35. inch; playsult \Vit yards. This 'easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart Ehows you every step, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS <35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SI2JK. NAME. ADDRESa STYLE NUM- BEr. <. . '. \ • Send your order to MARIAN Martin, care ot Nelson Dallys News. Pattern Dept, Nelson, B.C. umph In seven decisions. Roberts allowed one less hit than Loes— five—but he was deprived of a Whitewash by Joe Adcock's home run'Iii the sixth inning. - Jackie Mayo hit a homer off the slant* of Ewell .ljlackwell, the Red Legs top elbowman. -, Af St. Louis, Alex Kellner tossed Philadelphia Athletics a 6-0 Amer- lean League victory over St. Louis Brpjvns. The A's southpaw dealt out only four safeties to the losers. Tommy Byrne went the distance for the .r°s.,l'n,..anti Jt '**«■* one of his nights. He was rapped for 14 hits, For Kellner, it was the second time in eight days he shut out the Browns. He helped his own cause this time with three straight hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE . Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 6 0 Brooklyn 200 000 OOx—2 6 1 Dickson and Garagiola; Loes and Campanella. Cincinnati 000 001 000—1 B 1 Philadelphia ,. 120 002 00x-3' 9 2 Blackwell, Blake (7) and Rossi; Roberts and Burgess. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .. 000 000 000—0 0 6 Detroit .: ........ 000 000 001—1 4 8 Porterfield' and KluttJ; Trucks and Ginsberg. Boston ,-.,. 000 100 00O-1 3 0 Chicago .'. 000 000 000—0 4 2 Scarborough and Niarhos; Holcombe, Kennedy (8) and Masi. Philadelphia . 001 010 031-6 10 0 St. Louis .... 000 000 000—0 4 1 Kellner and Astroth; Byrne and Moss. New York at Cleveland, postponed, wet grounds, cold. . William Howitt,the English auth-1 published: when he was only^ or who tiled In 1870. had one poem I years Old. JTiis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor] Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia' Canadian Soldiers in Germany The front" lines of Canada's security lie not only on our immediate borders but in Europe and Ask Canadian troops overseas, with the Soldiers of other freedom-loving nations, stand as our bulwark against threats of aggression. In Gemunf, the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group has impressed all with its qualities as a unit and ... with the spirit and training of its soldiers, Take your: place with Canada's frontline soldiers. Serve with the most important men in the Army—the Infantry. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. Apply now lo the Army Recruiting Depot nearest your hornet No. 11 Personnel Depot, 4201 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 — 9 SMOKIES DOWN TIGERS 5-3 IN OPENER ■>-■ - ..-. , ■. , -., . - - . .- ~, I Nelson fans got their first. c»nn>i i««i* -* *<-■ *-— TahhIc _fl»L. ' ■ Tennis Club Opening Sunday '■■" N_ison" Tennis Club.. will: hold Its official opening Sunday with a combined work party and open house session planned; Two of the;-three courts are in good shape following several previous work parties, and recent rains. The two j courts' have been rolled and smoothed and are now in Shape for play while the. third. requires more touching up and will be worked on. Sunday. -Also planned Is a meeting to elect officers for the new season and the club''looks for a g"ood turnout of present and prospective' members. $30 Top Price for Robinson-Maxim Go ,:; NEW YORK, May 15 (AP)—Promoter Jim Norris today set a top price of $30 for the light-heavyweight title bout between middleweight, king Ray Robinson and the 175-pound champion Joey Maxim at Yankee Stadium, June 23. Other reserved seats will sell for ?5, $10, $15- and $20. Morris said it '(fas,the same price scale as for last year's Robinson-Handy Turpin bout which grossed $750,000. Seats will go on sale May 23. 15 If Cyprus, the British crown colony In the Mediterranean, has an area of 3572. s .uare miles., ,. £W adds zest to lunch Youngster Tosses Perfect No-Hitter —Fans All 27 BRISTOL, Tenn, May 18 (AP)—The sensational pitching of rookie righthander Ron Nec- cial,-coupled with the floundering of Pittsburgh Pirates, may land the 19-year-old strikeout artist in the big leagues quicker than he intended. , Necclai (pronounced netch- eye) has whiffed 77 batters in 31. innings.. in posting three straight victories for the Bristol Twins of the Class D Ap-' palachian League. Hia latest feat was 27-strike- out, no-hit 7-0 win over Welch. W. Va„ in a nine-inning game Tuesday night. He faced 31 batters and allowed four to reach first base-^-one on.a hit batsman,-one on a walk, one on an error and the fourth on a strikeout pitch which got away from the catcher. Necciai, a towering 185- pounder, is the property of the Pirates, now deep in the National League cellar. Nelson fans got their first good look at the 1952 local baseball club last night and although the Tigers lost 5-3 to Trail Smoke Eaters, more than 300 came away, well-satisfied with the calibre of ball dis- ~^"~ v ■ -. ""F"-' ' ! played. • relieving starter Les Hufty in the Tha Ti-ers manaeed onlv jlx sixth inning. Hufty, was forced to 7sf & ,i ,ma?!gea only six ^ !jB the.fifth wV,„„ h_ — safeties off their old nemesis, Pete, """■ __—.._- „.* ssscss- oia nemesis, Pet Boisvert who went the seven in-' nings for the victory," but it was errors that proved their.downfall with the visitors breaking a 3-3 tie with two unearned runs in the final inning. Joe Postnikoff took the loss after | JohnnyLongden Achieves Goal | -NGLEWOOD, Calif., May 15 (AP)— Jockey Johnny Longden rode his 4000th winner today, the second man in racing, history to reach the mark. The 42-year-old veteran of 25 , years on the turf brought in Flqet Diver in the third race at Holly- Iwood Park. The other 4000-man is England's Gordon Richards, who rang up No. 4431 today. Longden opened at Hollywood Park's new meeting Tuesday needing only three wins to reach 4000, He got only one that day, and one yesterday. The crowd gave Johnny a huge hand. All have been following his widely-publicized approach to the figure. The track presented Longden with a large, solid silver English tea tray and a ljuge blanket of loses. This was the second floral offering. The first one withered away since Tuesday. Each cost $150. .TRAIL [Anaelmo o Corrado 3b, if Mailey cf Hamilton lb Bilesky 2b McDonald rf Nicol 3b Jones ss Zanier H,rf ..... Boisvert p ... " Totals ." NELSON B. Koehle 2b .. Haldane cf y—Christensen Severyn lb, p Locatelll 3b . z—Tinling . Gare If J Larsen c .. R. Koehle rf ~ x—Wassick . . xx—P. Hufty _ Kenedy ss . Hufty p Postnikoff p Totals BOX SCORE 'ab ... 3 .. 2 .. 3 .31 ab r . 3 0 h po "a 0 11 2 1 1 8 21 h po a - 2 .. 1 _ 4 _ 1 ... 1 .. 2 .. 4 .. 2 .. 1 . 0 . 3 . 2 . 1 . 27 DETROIT, May 15 (AP)—Detroit Tigers cut their roster to the major- league limit today by .sending first .baseman Ben Taylor, shortstop Alex GarbOwski and pitcher Wayne Mc- fceftaH tovth-i* Buffalo farm elub in the International League, il 3 6 21 x—Singled for R. Koehle in 6th y—Struck out for Haldane in 7th z—Hied our for Locatelll in 7th xx—Ran for Wassick in 6th. l Trail 002 001 2—5 Nelson 000 021' 0—3 Summary: E-Severyn, Gare, Postnikoff, B. Koehle, Locatelli, Jones (2), McDonald, Bilesky. RBI—Mc-, Donald, Mailey, Jones, B. Koehle, Haldane. 2B—Kennedy. 3B —Corrado. SB—Anselmo, Haldane. S— Zanier. DP —Bilesky-Jones-Hamilton. Left—Trail 10, Nelson 7. BB— Boisvert 3, Hufty 4, Postnikoff 1. SO—Boisvert 11, Hufty 1, Severyn 2, HO—Boisvert 6 in 7 innings, Hufty 6 in 5 innings, Postnikoff 2 iii one inning (none out in seventh), Severyn 0 in one inning. ER—Trail 2. Nelson 1. WP—Boisvert. LP — Postnikoff. Umpires—Dunn, .Trail; Kotch, Tozer, Nelson. Time—2:04. How They Stand - ...._. _*u_sy: was lorced tc retire in the fifth when he sustained bruised ribs in a collision with -first baseman Ray Hamilton. Hpfty had hurled good ball until his departure, getting in trouble lorily in the third Inning when Smokies bunched three hits, including a triple by Luis-Corrtdo, for the first two runs of the game. Errors by Gare, Bob Koehle and [Severyn got Postnikoff in trouble in the sixth, allowing the third I Trail on a single, overthrow sacrifice and fielder's choice. Boisvert sailed along smoothly, ,'- holding the Tigers to one hit until the fifth when Dune Kennedy lined a double along the right field foul-line. Les Hufty reached first on an error and Kennedy moved to third, scoring on Bob Koehle's outfield fly. A single by Haldane produced the tying run. They tied it.at 3-3 in the sixth when Gare walked, was sent'Jo third on Red, WSssick's pinch hit single and scored on an error by Harold Jones, Postnikoff quickly loaded the bases In the seventh when he walked Hamilton, gave up a scratch infield hit to Bilesky and hit Kenny iNi-ol. WINNING RUNS With the, sacks filled and nobody , out, Tinling called in Marsh Sev- J eryn who got a 2-2 count on Jones "' before be lofted one to centre field and'allowed Hamilton to score after the catch. An overthrow at third allowed Bilesky to score the second run before the righthander fanned Zanier and Boisvert to retire the side. Boisvert bore down in the Tigers' seventh, whiffing Christensen and Larsen to leave two men stranded and kill the rally. Over the route, he struck out 11 men. ■ The Tigers play a return game in Trail next Tuesday while both teams will Journey to Kettle Falls | and Colville Sunday for a two- way doubleheader with-the Washington teams, All will be exhibition games with league plans still indefinite Group . NOW A A select assortment of Society Brand and Hyde Park beautifully tailored wits. Most- (izet in fine serges, worsteds and Glenn checks NOW a-..-,.. M IMir ror SEE "CHiCO" THE CLOWN Civic Centre Arena ! TONIGHT - 8:00 P.M. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 16 7 Chicago 14 jj New York 17 5 Cincinnati 14 i_ St. Louis 12 14 Philadelphia n 13 £oston 10 14 Pittsburgh 5 23 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 18 a Washington 14 10 Boston _ 15 11 New York .." 12 12 Chicago 13 14 St. Louis 13 14 Philadelphia 10 14 Detroit 7 18 .B9S—1% .560—4% .773 .538—5 .462—7 .458—7 .417—B .179-15 .667 .583—2% .577-2% .500—4% .481-5 .481—5 ,417-d% .280—10 "CHICO THE GREATEST INDOOR CIRCUS ON THE CONTINENT RESERVE SEAT TICKETS ON SALE TODAY KOOTENAY STATIONERS 10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. CIVIC CENTRE OFFICE 7:00 P.M. Reserve Seats $1.50 Children's Reserve $1.00 Rush Tickets $1.00 CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY,2:00 P.M. PACIFIC COAST San Diego 28 14 .667 Oakland 23 16 .590— 3% Hollywood .23 18 .561—4% Los Angeles 19 21 .475— 8 Seattle 18 22 '.450— " Portland 17 21 .447— 0 San Francisco .. 18 23 .439— 9% Sacramento 15 26 .366—12% WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Victoria, _. 14 6 .700 Spokane _. 15 7 .682 Vancouver 9 8 .529—3% Salem 10 12 .455—5 Lewiston 9 12 .429—0% Wenatchee 9 12 .430-^5% Yakima 9 13 .40'S*-. Tri-City 8 14 .391-6% Sovoie, Brisebois Battle to Draw MONTREAL, May 15 (CP)'-Ar- mand Savoie, Canadian lightweight boxing champion, and Bocky Brisebois fought to a 10-round draw; in the main event of a boxing.card here tonight. The title was not at stake in the all-Montreal bout Savoie weighed 137 and-Brisebois 145. Savoie, although under a weight disadvantage, finished strong to earn the draw after Brisebois had opened strong with heavy body blows. Savoie had Brisebois through the ropes for an eight count in the second round and also had him in trouble in the fifth. But. Brisebois weathered the storm Imported gabardines, Pic and Pict, worsteds and diagonals. A suit for every figure. All sizes. These are Hyde Park and Society Brand suits Reg. Values to $69.50 Group SPECIAL Single and double-breasted Society Brand and Hyde Park suits. Most sizes. Priced to sell at Harris Tweeds, Manxes, Donegala and Checks by panada's most-famous makers: Society Brand, Hyde Park and Esquire! ___ -. AH sizes. REG. VALUES- TO $42.50 Popular priced Coverta. Oonegals and Fine Tweeds! Styled right. Immaculately „-_. . Most sizes. REG. VALUE8 TO $35.00 2899 ——Mi [This advertisement is not pubfisW or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ... arid. oa. art addsd, faaiuM,... IN OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE -DEPARTMENT- Custom Tailored E Y TP IIA SUITS IWMMP at Regular Prices ^^^_____l w ^L\\\n\W^F Only $4-95 ROMANO - To Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Romano, 1308 Hertdryx Street, as Kootenay Lake General Hospital, I May 18, a son. ANDERSON-To Mr. and MM, Wllbert Anderson, Granite Road, at iKoc.euay Lake General Hospital, I May 18, a son. LONERGAN - To Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lonergan, Salmo, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May 14, iss'son. ERICKSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Erickson, 810 tnnes Street, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May 14, a daughter. NISHIDA-To Mr. and Mrs. T. Nishlda of New Denver, at Slocan Community Hospital ln New Denver, May 13, a daughter. KLEKOWSKY—To Mr. and Mrs. John Klekowsky of Kimberley at McDougall Hospital, May 9 a daughter. HELP WANTED CONTRACT FOR CUTTING AND akidding cedar poles. S. P. Pond, Nelson, B.C, SALtBlVlAN fr68 WfttiC WAftO- ware store. Experience preferred. Apply Dally News Box 648. ' WANTED-FIRST* CLA'S-TmACH- inist tor producing mine. Apply .Box 44, Salmo, B.C, WANT _"(. TIT-ctoN TRAd T' FOR cutting, skidding and hauling logs, S, P, Pond, Nelson, B,C, EXPERIEnSE-) MINERS - iW&T- aid Mine, Lead and Zinc Office, Salmo, B.C. WANTED - CASHIER, ouivus typing necessary. Apply evenings, Civic Theatre, EXPERIENCED W AIT R E~TSl"3 wanted, New Star Cafe, WANTED, AT H.B. MINE-RAISE and shaft miners.1 AQENT8 WANTED OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN TO JOIN THE ADVERTISING STAFF OF DAILY NEWSPAPER. EXPERIENCE NOT SO ESSENTIAL AS KEENNESS, ADAPTABILITY AND A DESIRE TO SUCCEED IN THE NEWSPAPER PROFESSION. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY IN WRITING TO BOX 581, , DAILY NEWS. MANAGER WANTED Responsible man or woman to own and service a genuine Her- ahey Candy dispensing business ln this area. No selling. No age limit. Reliability more impt. than past experience. $1393 Investment required. Secured. ONLY SPARE TIME NEEDED. No speculators wanted. -Income- up to $400 per month to start with future possibilities. Write briefly, give address and phone and state if cash available for immediate start. ABCO, Box 884, Daily News. ' THE RAWLEIGH LINE- Forty years of highly respected Quality and Service make Raw- lelgh's 150 Daily Necessities — Spices, Extracts, Foods, Cosmetics, Medicines, and Polishes, among the easiest to sell. Many make $2500 to $4000 up. City and Rural Locations open. Credit or Cash Terms. Write W. T. Raw- lelgh Co. Ltd./ Dept. 216, Winni- peg. WANTED—1ST CLASS MECHAN- ic for general garage work. Steady year-round employment. Reply confidential. Rossland Co-Op Transportation Society, Rossland. WANTED—A CAPABLE STENO- grapher. Ideal working conditions. Good salary. Apply Box 8__8, Daily News. CONTRACTORS TO CUT~AND skid 2500 cedar and fir poles. Good timber. W. L. Shiell. Trout Lake, ^_ | WANTED—FIRST CLASS DIESEL I mechanic for producing mine, Apply Box 44, Salmo, B.C. (Continued In next column) ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN IN Nelson and 100 mile radius. Terrific Immediate earnings. Paid weekly on orders received. You invest nothing. Free sales equipment. Sure-fire sales plan. You write up orders, we do the rest. Expect .4 sales from 5 calls. 20% commission, average order at least $50. New corporation. Products fully guaranteed. Year round necessities for every store, office, ' factory, etc. Assured repeats, Protected territories will be awarded this week. Apply giving your qualifications to Box 693, Dally News. -RE YOU SATISFIED-^! T H your present Income? Would you like to tie up with a "manufacturer" rated AA1 and sell Canada's largest and finest line including cosmetics, household ne- cesities, farm specialties, etc. Protected territories. Our successful salesmen earn $25 a day. Write fully today. Famllex, Dept, I. 1600, Delorimier, Montreal. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK WOULD like Job- as cook ln mining camp. Apply 403 Douglas Road. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A CROWN PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS PERMIT UNDER THE "PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS ACT" . PEACE RIVER I LAND RECORDING DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE that Jack A. Crossie, of Vancouver, B.C., Oil Executive, has applied for a Crown Petroleum and Natural Gas Permit on the, location described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 7752, Kootenay Land District, being a point on the westerly boundary of Lot 4593; thence easterly along the northerly boundaries of Lots 7752 and 7753 to the westerly boundaries of Lot 7754; thence northerly along the westerly boundary of said Lot 7754 to the Northwest corner thereof; thence easterly along the northerly boundaries of Lots 7754. 7749 and 1659 to the Northeast corner of said Lot 1659; thence southerly along the- westerly boundaries of Lots 1667 and 8367 and 8364 to the Southwest corner of said Lot 8364; thence southerly in a straight line to the Northwest corner of Lot 10078 and continuing southerly along the westerly boundary of said Lot 10078 to the most northerly Northeast corner of P. & N.G. Permit- No. 424; thence westerly along the northerly boundary of said Permit No. 424 to the westerly boundary of Lot 4593; thence northerly along the westerly boundary of said Lot 4593 to the Northwest corner of aforesaid Lot .7752, being the point of commence- mj_nt; and containing 9984 acres more or less. Date of application, 7th day of April, A.D. 1952. Dated at Vancouver, British Columbia, this 8th day of May, A.D. 1952. JACK A. CROSSIE. FARM IMPLEMENTS .Attention Mr. Farmer HAYING TIME IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER We have In stock for lnv/J mediate delivery, one-horse | hay rakes, tractor mowers, equipped to fit any type tractor, push-bar hayload- ers, also available are side- delivery hay rakes, tractors and plows. Buy with confidence Cock- shutt Farm Equipment. Leaders in the field for over 100 years, PLEASE WRITE FOR THE NEW COCKSHUTT FARMERS' CATALOGUE CALL OR PHONE Farmer's Supply Ltd. 524 Railway St Phone 174 ■ FEMALE COOK WANTS WORK IN small camp or as helper ln large camp phone 881-L. Rossland, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE—3 MILKING GOATS; 1 young kid, 1 purebred buck, 3 yrs. old. Call between 9 a.m.-l p.m. weekdays, Sat. aft. and Sun. G. W. White, Granite Rd. Phone 188-Y1. FOR SALE — JERSEY COW, 6 years old will freshen end of June. G. E. Woykin, Crescent Valley, COW FOR SALE—CALVES JUNE. Quiet, good milker. Slightly lame Cheap, $100, Tom Taylor, Kaslo, FOR SALE—11-WEEK-OLD PUL- lets. $1,25 each. Phone 206-L3. 'GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" (Section 28) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE NOTICE is hereby given that on the 29th day of May next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 9683 Issued In respect of premises being part of a building known as the Salmo Hotel at Salmo, British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lots ten (10), eleven (11) and twelve (12), block four (4), District Lot two hundred and six A (206-A), Village of Salmo, Plan six hundred and twenty-two (622), Kootenay District, from Fred Paul Faminow to Salmo Hotel Limited of Salmo British Columbia, the Transferee, DATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this 28th day of April, A.D. 1952. SALMO HOTEL LIMITED. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS! PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE—EXCELLENT PARTI- color Cocker pups. Eligible for registration. Very reasonable. — Phone Balfour 7-L or apply S. L, McDonald, R.R. 1, Nelson, B.C. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, P.O. BOX 388, NELSON, B.C FOR SALE - STROLLER WITH hood, high chair (aluminum tray), toilet chair and baby sleigh. All for $17.00. Also treadle style Singer sewing machine, $35.00. Also large 3-year-old tent, $15.00. — Phone 612-X, ,_ FOR SALE-BRUNSWICK BALKl! billiard table with accessories. Also arch structure and mirror 15 ft. by 4 ft. in two section.!.] Apply to A, Arrowsmith, Secre-L tary, Coal Creek Club, Coall Creek, B.C. -Nu-Life" Stainless Steel double | bottom waterless cooking utensils, offer a special trade-In allowance, on your old cookware. Box 333, Nelson, B.C. \j_ FOR SALE—FRIO, SEWING MA., chine, oil heater, crib, baby^tenda, buggy, beds, and other household effects. Phone 462-X3, I FOR SALE-^.1V« INCH BLACK nirsss- 1fl» ** ssf_,s- J- — ■ J. R. WATKINS QUALITY PROD- ucts. Phone 816-Y-2, WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co., D L Kerr, Agent DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS L Young oyster 8. Cicatrix 9. Famous mission (Tex.) 10. On »». City (Eng.) 13. Large, ahowy flower 14. Observed 4. High, craggy hill .. Weaken 6. A swindler 7. An age 8. Rave 9. Public notices 11. Color, aa fabric 17. Dens 18. Tin (sym.) — —.,_„,.__ s.yrn. j 15. Poker stake IB. Chemical compound 20. Cut ahort, as hair 21. Sleevelesa garment , 22. Evening sun god (Egypt) 23. Luzon native 24. Pale 26. Elevated trains 28. Run , 31. Music note 32. Semblance 33. Donkey 34. Expressions of rebuke 35. Verbal 37. Not working 1 l_!r__J_lf-.< Mainn PI_3IIU Ipsa iil-Qfl Hei-sK] -.nam-. «___._.! yaaia m_.;:i iiwi/i ara \mi _ nil:;*] __ -.HIS, tll-IM cii_m,n i -EH WEI oi-if-i Be 30 ihiii -.-11SEI_ [PUHiE. MBMLl BBSS' ! HHHB _.__«_§ SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EFEC- tive. 3 weeks' supply $2; 9 weeks' $5; at all druggists, ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R Depot Clean rooms and moderate rates $1.50 to $2.00 single, .$2.50 to $300 doubles Vancouver. B C ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mlmeo and bond paper and can fill any order immediately. Dally News Printing Dept., Nelson, British Columbia, pipes, 16c ft Write C, GhirardosL Trail, B.C, ..: _ FOR SALE —BENDIX AUTO-, matic spin-dry washer. Like new.' Phone 167-R, '- SMALL ELECTRIC STOVE FOR! sale; 2-plate. Toasting rack and! warming oven. $15. Phone 404-L.I FOR SALE-THAYER COLLAPS-I ible buggy and Thayer 6-yr. crlb.| Custom mattr.sg. Phone 404-L. PIPE -FITJ.INGS - TUBES SPE cial low prices. Active Trading C 935 E Cordova St.. Vancouver WASHING MACHINE, EXCELXs- ent \condition. Terms. Ph. 771-X.j CRESS CORN SALVE—FOR SURE rellof v-„- ts •-. - •- - ... SSCSSSUIS HEARING AIDS, REPAIRS, teries for all makes. Ph. 508-K Vrot-rdSY-o Anwar 38. Small piece of ground 39. Southeast by south (abbr.) 41. Chop 42. Escape (slang) .10. Insert 20. Narrow strips of wood S3. Solemn wonder 20. Complies 27. Whole amount 29. Cheat (slang) 30. Cylindrical saws (Surg.) 32. River (Fr.) 33. Kind of bomb 38. Tears 40. Soft, twisted silk fabric - 42. Cup-like spoon 43. Platform 44. Book of mapa 45. Killed 46. Encounter DOWN L Astringent fruit 2. Cover with asphalt 3. Suavity.' . ■ ^ DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXIt / la LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A - u -. J for the three L'a, X for the tw« O'a, etc Single letters, apoo. trophies, the length and formation of the words are aU hinta Each day the code letter* are different A Cryptogram Quotation DCTVCJKOLNR DTNEKJCE LOV Rf • OKTPQ fcHHCJO NR OBC-5-ZPJFKQP8. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BUT WHEN TO MISCHIEF MOR. TALS BEND THEIR WILL, HOW SOON THEY FIND FIT II* STRUMBNTS OF ILL!—POPE.' "' Duuitmya _r kid* rwawi __gj____,. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 on the dial PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 ' 3:15—Walt. Time 7:00—News 7:08—Norm's Coffee Club 7:30—News 7:35—Norm's Coffee Club 8:00—News 8:10—Sport News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Towler Serenade 8:55—Consumer's Corner 8:00-Westem Tune Show 9:30—Morning Devotions 9:45—Musical Varieties 10:00—Sons of Pioneers 10:15—Date With D'Arcy 10:45—Musical Kitchen 11-00-Ai. Van Damme Quintet 11:15—A Man and His Music 12:15—Notice Board 12:20—Sports News 12:25—News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 1?:_^gIlvie Reminder Time 1:00—Concert Hour. 2:00—Easy Listening 2:80-Sacred Heart 2:45—Women's Programs 3:00—Forbidden Diary ,,_,._ suns 3:45—Novel Time 4:00—Sunshine Society 4:30—Sleepy Time Story Teller 4:45—Pacific News j 4:55—Report From Parliament Hill | 5:00—Rawhide 5:20—International Commentary 5:30-^Bill Good 5:45—Sports Newa 6:50—News 6:00—T.B.A. 6:15—Christian Science 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News . 7:15—News Roundup ■ 7:30—TTils Is Civil Defence I 7:45—Report From Parliament Hlll| 8:00—Liberal Talk 8:30—Vancouver Theatre 9:00—Burns Chuckwagon 9:30—Canadian Short StoriH 9:45—Poetry 10:00—News 10:15—Political Talk 10:30—Friday Night Recital 11:00—News Nightcap CBC PROGRAMS 8:00—News . , 8:10—Bill Good Sports 8:15—Hits and Encores 8:30—Program Resume 9r00—News 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:30—Stamp Club .?:!5~Son«s ot the West fcOO-Children's Theatre 10:30—World Church News 10:45—NewB 12:00—Music by Mozart 1:00—T.B.A. 2:0C—Ballet Club 3:00—This Week 3:15—News 3:25—Weekend Listening 3:30-NBC Symphony Orchestra PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1952 4:30—facts About Films 5:00—Sports Page 5:30—Sports College 5:45—On The Record • O.00—News 6.05—Continental Moods 6:30—Gitane 7:00—Prairie Schooner 7:30—Saludos Amigos- 8:00—Share the Wealth 8:30—The Juliette Show 9:00—John Sturgess 9:15—Armdale Chorus 9:30—Gypsy Strings 10:00—News 10:15—Midnight Melodies 10:30—Thirteen and Terry 11:00—Dancing Party 11:57—Njwe .-■: ■■■'O- V-Vf: _■____■ ■^___________r H FOR QMKmUlTSf Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Adi—5 p.m. Phone 144 AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Only One*Third AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued1 BUYS A 1952 METEOR OR MERCURY TRUCK 24 MONTHS TO PAY See Our Good Used Cars and Trucks BeforevYou Buy 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1946 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Austin Sedan 1946 Mercury Coach Black. Whitewall tires. Radio, Heater. 1949 Mercury /2-Ton Pickup Light green. 1948 Mercury /.-Ton Pickup Blue. 1948 Mercury '/.-Ton Pickup Red. 1948 Ford '/2-Ton Pickup Dark green. 1947 Ford 1/2-Ton Panel EARLY MODEL SPECIALS 1936 Plymouth Sedan 1939 Dodge Sedan 1940 Ford Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Sedan ATTENTION! We will be open to serve you gas on Sunday, May 18 and Saturday, May 24 Beacon Motors Genuine Ford Parts Depot Phone 578-9 Nelson, B.C. BETTER BUYS AT BEACON New and IJsed Cars and Trucks New 1952 Austin , Countryman New 1952 Austin Light Delivery - New 1951 Austin Panel New 1951 Austin Countryman New Austin Convertible - 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan 1950 Austin Light Delivery 1950 Austin Panel 1949 Austin Coach 1938 Ford Sedan 1937 Ford Coach TERMS and TRADES ■ EMPIRE 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 NELSON, B. C. FOR SALE-1951 CHRYSLER Windsor Deluxe 4-door sedan. Metallic green, white Side-wall tires, 8-tube radio, super air conditioner. 23,000 miles. For further. particulars phone 1490-L, Trail. ONE 1946 FARGO 14-TON. TRUCK, steel body, in good running condition; suitable tor small business. Will sell at reasonable price for cash. Phone 900 or 901 lor further information. FOR SALE—DAMAGED 1951 ftER- cury sedan. Can be seen at Beacon Motors. Send salvage bids to Turner Meredith & Co., 560 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. F6R SALE-1950 AM-MCAN "." Pontiae sedan; excellent condition. John Allexsen, Douglas Hotel, Trail, B.C, FOR SALE - 1951 AUSTIN PAN"- el. A-l shape throughout. Can be financed. $1200 or best offer. Phone 952-X, CAR FOR SALE- 1948 MERCURY 2-door sedan, perfect condition, nearly new tires, low mileage, Owner 345 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. MACHINERY See Our Good Used Cars and Trucks VERNON STREET USED CARS (Formerly Cuthbert Motors Ltd.) 1951 Austin Panel 1950 Austin Sedan 1949 Ford Sedan 1947 Flying Standard 1938 Plymouth Coupe 1938 Dodge Sedpn 1937 Studebaker Sedan 1935 Plymouth Coupe 1930 Model A Coach 1929 Plymouth Sedan 1947 International Express 1947 Dodge 3-Ton 1940 Ford Pickup Used Cars Phone 74 608 Vernon St. Nelson, B.C. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DODGE - DESOTO DEALER Pre-Holiday 1950 Dodge Sedan 1950 Dodge K2-Ton Express 1949 Ford '/.-Ton Panel 1946 Ford 6-Passenger. Coupe 1946 Dodge Sedan 1941 Dodge Coupe 1940 Ford Sedan 1937 DeSoto Coupe 1936 Dodge Sedan 1935 Ford Sedan SEE THESE TODAY Caterpillar Used Equipment 1-D2 1946 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR with hydraulic angle dozer and Hyster winch. Overhauled, Summer and Winter tracks. 1-D4 1848 WIDE GAUGE CAT- . ERPILLAH TRACTOR with hydraulic angle dozer and Hyster winch. 1-RD. CATERPILLAR TRAC TOR with cable angle dozer. 1—40 DIESEL CATERPILLAR- with cable angle dozer. 1-D4 WITH TRAXCAVATOR. 1 yd. front end loader. 1—D4 with Athey overhead loader. 1—1942 D7 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR with cable angle dozer and rear double P.C.U, gasoline, ' 1—MODEL 30 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR. USED FARM . TRACTORS l-COCKSHUTT 60. Like new. 1-GIBSON with plow, disc harrow. 2-USED DISCS. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE & Equipment Co., Ltd. NELSON - CRANBROOK FOR SALE - 1936 OLDSMOBILE coupe. Good motor, body, tires, sun visor. See D. B. Wallace, Co-Op, Garage, Castlegar, B.C, FOR SALE - THREE BICYCLES. Cheap. -A-l condition. Phone 508-R-3. (Continued In Next Column) - SALE-1 MANS C.C.M. W cycle. Phone 838-L. FW 1 LARGE TRICYCLE IN GOOD condition. Phone 206-R2. '48 DODGE SEDAN FOR SALS Apply 411 Latimer St. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS POLES Cedar Poles—All lengths and classes. Piling—All species, long lengths, attractive prices Box Mo. 692 TOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap iron, steel, brass, copper, lead. etc. Honest grading Prompt payment made Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd.. 250 Prior St, Vancouver, B C Phone Pacific 8357. SHIP US VOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron Any quantity Top prices paid Active Trading Company 916 Powell St., Vancouver. B C. CEDAR POLES. ALL CLASSES and lengths Larch poles Glacier Lumber Co- Box 450 Nelson B C WANTED - USED GOLF CLUBS. Box 663, Dally News. BOATS and ENGINES FOR SALE—ONE 15-FOOT SIMP- son boat, oars, back rests, two seats. Good condition. Used two seasons. Good buy. Phone 461-Y1. FOR SALE—26-FT. CABIN CRUlS". er and boathouse. Al condition. This is a real buy. Phone 1205. WANTED - 1 14-FT. LAI*STR_!AK rowboat, one IVs H.P. Martin outboard motor. Phone 1285-R.. _ HOLIDAY HAUNTS ALLSEBROOK'S CAMP.KASLO-^ Comfortable hskpg. cabins on lake front. No board. Shady, pleasant garden. "Matcraft Fisherman" boats. Great place to spend the 24th. Phone 44-F, Kaslo. (Number not in directory.) Used Tractors 1—International TD-14 with hydraulic dozer • 1—International TD-9 hydraulic dozer and winch New Tractors INTERNATIONAL TD-6 with dozer and winch TD-9 with dozer and winch TD-14-A with dozer and winch - HOUSES AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES 2-bedroom bungalow, Fairview. New. Financed under $0700 " 2-bedroom bungalow on Chatham St. Automatic oil furnace. flTa\ $8500 New 2-bedroom bungalow at top of Stanley. A %/IKnA good buy at VtoVU $1500 Mortgage One of Nelson's best small store opportunities. $8000 cash will handle. Full details on request. 4-bedroom house, on Cedar. Excellent layout for rooming Priced at $5500 Several good business opportunities in the Nelson area, including motels, hotels with licenced premises, garages and taxi operation. Details on request. R. D. P. GILDAY The Gilday Agencies- -"■ Your Progressive Real Estate and Insurance Agent 542 BAKER ST. PHONE 1460 RENTALS WANTED TO RENT - SMALL house, 3 or 4 rooms. Reliable couple with one small- child. Apply Box 913, Daily News, WOULD'LIKE Tt> RENT BUlLD- ing or space in building for tire shop, Scott's Tire' Shop, 507 Vernon Street. DC" YOlJ WISH K5 .MOTTTOrm apartment or small home to a responsible couple, for the Summer months? Phone 720-R. FOR RENT OR SALE - LARGE orchard near Nelson on 'main eroad Water. Accommodation. Apply Box 731 Daily News. FOR RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ing room, furnished. Adults only. Apply 914 Stanley Street, FOR RENT - 3-RM. (.OTfAflHi light and water, at Harrop. H. C, Quin. C.P.R. ENGINEER WITH CHIL- dren, requires 4 or 5 room house to rent. Box No, 9796 Dally News. Wanti.-) - H6USfe-__!-_?.Nd room or small apartment. Phone 444 between 8 and 5. WANTED TO RENT - 5-R66M house, June 1st. Adults only. Phone 804-R3. Urgent. New Listings A fairly new 3-bedroom bungalow. Large living room, modernistic kitchen and bathroom —all on one floor; full basement and hot-air furnace. House located on two 30-foot lots in Fairview. Early occupancy. — rW-, $9000 Please send in your listings as we have crops of prospective buyers. Robertson, Hilliard, Cottell Realty Co. Ltd. PHONE HERB PEACOCK—68 532 WARD ST. WANTED —5-ROOM HOUSE BE- fore June 15. Phone 714-L1. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD FOR RES- pectable lady or gentleman. —' Phone 687-X. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYER8 AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES WIDD6WS(3H ■ sayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson. H S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, fi.C, Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep. AUTO WRECKERS DAVIES TRANSFER Al*D AWffl Wrecking. Phone Rossland, "carTenters 171. DOUG GALLAHER, GENERAL Carpentry. Phone 873-L evenings. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R W HAGG-.N, tand Surveyor. Mining and Civil Engineer. Grand Forks and Rossland., BOVd C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST., Nelson, B.C. Surveyor, Engineer, IN6URANCE AND REAL ESTATE tocHA-.lJV "AfcfcNtMs ttD. itf- urance. Real Estate.—Phone 135. LIVESTOCK DEALER8 m buy' eft 1-i.i.l immcK- Contact H. Harrop; Phone 117. & Equipment Co. 702 Front St. Phone 1400 FOR SALE—DISMANTLED SAW- mill plant We are dismantling a sawmill breakdown plant at Ocean Falls. Majority of equipment is for disposal including log haul chain and drive, log loading equipment 10-foot Clark band mill. Jump saw. 60" Sumner edger with synchronous drive, trimmers, etc. All or part for sale. For additional details write or wire Mr A. R. Dyrsmld, P.O. Box 879. Vancouver, B.C FOR Ss\LE—FORDSON TRACTOR with two plows on steel wheels. Just overhauled. In A-l shape. Also potato planter, complete with fertilizer attachments, equipped for 2 horses. Also 1949 2%-ton G.M.C. truck with lowbed, as new, 10,000 true miles; or will trade for jmall truck. A. Boolinoff, Thrums, B.C. FOR SALE — 4-ROOM COTTAGE, Uphill. Modern plumbing; wired for electric range. $4500. Ph. 392-X NATIONAL MACHINERY CO. LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR; MINING, SAWMILL, LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Enquiries Invited. Granville Island. Vancouver 1. BC. TRUCK. TRACTOR AND LOAD- Ing winches available from stoCk LeRoi 105 Compressor for rent Bayes Equipment Co. Cranbrook. BC. FOR SALE - R.D. 7 CATERPIL- lar with hydraulic angle-dozer. Reasonable. N. W. Gould, Ymir. USED SAWMILL FOR SALE-^ Good condition. S. P. Pond, Nelson, B.C. FARM, GARDEN AND / NURSERY PLANT NOW-ROSE BUSHES. A good assortment In red, pink, yellow, bronze; from $1.00 to $2.00 each. Grizzelle's Florists, Nelson; FOR SALE - BRITISH SOVER- eign strawberry plants, $4.00 per 100. Mike Relkoff, Granite Road. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE Bungalow with 6 Jots. Steam thermf..CaSh.°r $6300 An excellent buy. Bungalow. 2 bedrooms and bathroom. Living and dining room with large kitchen. Garage. <£/.?..._ 2 level lots. Cash. «Pi*<>U" F. A. WHITFIELD 302 Baker St. Automobile and Fire Insurance Phone 312 or 408-L. FOR SALE - 4 ROOMED HOUSE and bathroom, full basement, 2 lots, garden, fruit trees, $6000 cash. Half block from bus, 4th St. Now vacant. Inquire at 318 First Street from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. FOR SALE —ON KOOTENAY Lake; store building with living quarters.. Good opportunity for store, coffee shop and ice cream parlor. Apply F. Bonacci, Procter. FOR SALE — FARM NEAR KIN naird. 70 acres, small house, spring water. $2000 cash. Balance in terms. W. Dempsey, Box 4, Kinnaird, MACHINISTS BENsVi-YT.. _OTH35 Machine Shop. Acetylene and .electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593. 324 Vernon Street. . TIMBER CRUI8ING, ETC. TiMi-ER (.ftutSitW. AMywi__,fl_i In B.C.E JI-Hlrd. Sloean City FOR SALE - 40 ACRSS ' FARM land at Park Siding. Mostly timber. Small log cabin. Apply 1450 Park Street, Trail, B.C. HOUSE WANTED TO REN¥~OR buy with $500 deposit. Balance $50 a month. Mr. Cook, Creekside Auto Court. FOR SALfe - 4 CORNER LOTS with 3 roomed- house, lights and water. Cabin and garage. Garden space. Early sale. F. Likus, Salmo. FOR SALE—5-RM. HOUSE EAST end of View St. 7 acres land. Box 205, City. HOUSE FOR SALE — 3 dORNER lots ready for garden and drive- in garage. Phone 619-Y. HOUSE FOR SALE - MODERN bath, oak floors, stucco finish. Phone 766-X. FOR QUICK SALE, 24 LOW-ON Vancouver Street. Apply 1602 Vancouver St., Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE—10 LOTS, WELL CUL- tivated; good location. 1019 Latimer Street. Phone 808-L. 5 LOTS, LEVEL, WATER AVAIL- able; 1 mile from Nelson. John K. Posnekoff, Gen. Del., Nelson. LAND FOR SALE BY THE ACRE at Willow Point. Box 841 Daily News. LOTS FOR SALE IN FAIRVIEW. Daily News Box 744. METALS NEW YORK (AP)-Spot nonfer- rous metal prices: popper 24t_ lents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead 15 cents a pound, New Yprk. Zinc 191. cents a pound, East St. Louis Tin $1.2H_ a pound, New York. LOST—1 BUDGIE BIRD. GREEN. Disappeared Monday evening. — Phone Mrs. Hugh Robertson, 784. Reward. The syncopated possibilities of ragtime, predecessor pf Jazz and swing music, were exploited by silcb composers as Beethoven. Sfoteatt Bath: 5foa_fl Classified Advertising Rates; 15c per line first Insertion and non-consecutive Insertions. He line per consecutive insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive Insertions) Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, Etc.-20c per line, first Insertion. 16c per line each subsequent Insertion. ALL ABOVE liATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: (Net More Than Listed Here) By carrier, per week, in advance SO By carrier, per year ... 15.60 United States, United Kingdom: One month $ 1.25 Three months' ._.._. 3.75 Six months ., 7.50 One year 15.00 Mail hi Canada, outside Nelson: One month 1.00 Three months J.75 Six months -_ 5.50 One year 10.00 Where extra postage It required, above rates plus postage. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SUITE I Phone 1095 560 Baker St. C.C.F. Lisl Completed VANCOUVER, May 15 (CP)—The C.CF. has completed ita list of candidates for the June 12 provincial election. Party headquarters here announced today Vincent Segur was nominated for the Revelstoke riding at a nomination meeting in the interior city last night. The party will contest all of the 48 ridings in the province. The C.C.F is the third major party to complete its list of candidates. OUT THEY GO! SACRIFICE PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR FINER USED CARS 1940 Hudson Light Delivery $195 1940 Studebaker Sedan As Is $195 1939 Chrysler Royal Coupe Wonderful Value. $650 1937 Plymouth . 4-Door Sedan $395 1939 Plymouth • Coach $595 1939 Pontiae Club Coupe $650 1938 Ford Coach $250 1934 Plymouth Coach New TIrea $349 ABOVE PRICES ElWBCnVIi UNTIL TUESDAY, MAY 20th AND THESE CHOICE, CLEAN VEHICLES 1951 Plymouth Cambridge Two-tone sedan. New tires. Like new throughout. 1951 Plymouth Club Coupe In Beautiful Pearl Grey. 1950 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan Maroon. PJexl-Glass Visor SUBURBANS AND STATION WAGONS 1951 Plymouth Suburban Beautiful surf blue. Only 10,000 miles. Value - Value - Value 1950 Austin Countryman Surburban Station Wagon. New upholstery, new metal top. Tires all A-l. WHAT A BUY Special Price $1285 1947 Willys Jeep Station Wagon " Extra good value. 1950 Plymouth Deluxe ■ Sedan Clean. A-l transportation. One owner only. Color, beige. 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan Gunmetal. 1947 Mercury Sedon Beautiful maroon. Radio. 1946 Chevrolet Coach Carefully used. Excellent buy. 1939 Chrysler Royal Sedan New motor. Wonderful body. 1941 Plymouth Sedan Reconditioned engine. Good paint New upholstery. INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ATTENTION 1947 Chrysler Windsor 7-Passenger Sedan New motor. New tires. New red. Ideal for 10-man transportation. 1948 Chrysler Windsor 7-Passenger Sedon Wonderful condition. Will carry 10 men easily. Look them over, TRUCKS 1946 Fargo 3-Ton Flat deck body. Excellent condition, 178" wheelbase. 1936 Ford Light Delivery New. Fargo Power Wagon Immediate Delivery 1 Only, 1952 Fargo 3-Ton Special 212" wheelbase. 2-Speed Timken rear-end. 5-Speed Transmission. Reinforced frame. Immediate Delivery. Light Deliveries. Fargo 1 Only, New Fargo Panel Delivery FOR THE FRIENDLIEST DEAL IN TOWN VISIT US PEEBLES ' „ MOTORS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-^ 1/ FARGO-sJtoArs TIKE S I VL^rd9&-/r/e/soJ,3:cZ*i/ ' NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY .«, 1952— 11 TORONTO STOCKS MINES Acadia Uranium _ 22 Akaitcho 1.40 American Y K 58 Ankeno : _ 31 Arjon 14 Aumaque IB Aunor _ 3.25 Bagamac _: IB Base Metals ...._ 45 Bevcourt 1.15 Bobjo „ 28 Boymar Gold 1115 Bralorne I _.. 5.15 Brewis R L 10 Broulan __ 1.77 Buffadison 17 Buffalo Ank 1.05 Calliman Campbell R L .... Can Mai Central Patricia Central Pore ....:. Centremaque Donalda Duvay East Amphi East Malartic East Sullivan .... Elder Gold Eldona Estella Eureka „. Falconbridge ...... Froblsher _ Giant Yel God's Lake Chimo G Cochenour Cons M & S Conwest Delnlte Detta R L Discovery _... Dome Gold Eagle Golden Manltou . Hallnor Harricana ..... Heath Heva Hollinger Homer Y IT . Hudson Bay .. Int Nickel .... Joliet Que Kayrand — Kelore Kenvlllo Kerr Addison Kirk-Hudson Bay Lamaqua Labrador _ Lake Dufault Lakeshore '. Lake Wasa _- Leltch Little Long Lac _ Louvicourt _ Lynx — MacDonald Macassa MacLeod Cock Madsen R L ...... Malartic G T Marcus G _- ■Mining Corp Negus _— New Calumet New Goldvtli ; New Lund Niplssing ._._.., Noranda Normetals North Can O'Brien O'Leary Orlae Pamour Paymaster .... Pickle Crow Placer Develop . Preston E D Quebec Lab Quebec Man . Queen-ton -. Quemont „ Roche L L _ San Antonio Sen Rouyn Shawkey Sherrltt Gordon Silvermiller Silanco Slscoa Sladon Mai . Steep Rock Sudbury Cont : SylvaniU Teck Hughes ....'. Thompson-Lund Toburn „ Tomblll _- Union Mining Upper Can . Vlblamac -- Waita Amulet OILS Anglo Can A P Con B A Oil Cal & Ed - Calmont Central Leduc Chemical Research Dalhousie Davies Peta Decalta ... Del Rio __ Eastcrest __ Federated Peta Hlghwood _ Home __ Imperial Oil _. Inter' Pete Kroy .25 7.10 .57 .82 .23 .14 .40 .94 .13 2.24 7.65 .67 .2H4 1.35 1.90 12.50 7.25 9.70 .47 .18 1.58 32.15 3.65 1.46 .27 .55 19.75 .11 5.50 3.30 .11 .27 .13 13,75 .18 53.50 41.00 .47 .10% .18 .24% 18,75 1.72 5.90 10.00 1.11 11.50 .40% 1.18 .71 M .J5V4 3.02 2.02 2.90 1.85 1.90 ■J» 14.50 .59 2.15 .53 1.60 2.25 78.50 4.80 .61 1.25 .23 .11% .53 .62 1.67 40.75 1.39 .27 3.51 .50 20.25 .11 2.45 .19 .11 4.20 1.81 .45 .60 .48 6.85 .12?. 1.50 2.65 .12 .42 .32 Prioes drift- ■ toward tha Market Trends NEW YORK, May 15 (AP) - Stocks wavered uncertainly on the downside. Scattered gains were largely fractional but a few went up to around a point. • Volume was estimated at 1,000,000 shares. Canadian issues were lower. Me- Intyre dropped IV,, Canadian Pacific fell %, Hiram Walker lost %, International Nickel and Distillers Seagrams each slipped %. Dome Mines remained unchanged. On the curb, Royalite Oil waa off H, Lake Shore fell V*. and Giant Yellowknife lost Vs. TORONTO (CP) - ed steadily lower session's close,' s Industrial dealings spread slightly from leading issues but few golds, metals or oils attracted speculative interest. Bristol Oil was an exception as it traded more than 100,000 shares. However, lt made little headway. Volume for the session was about 3,100,000 shares. MONTREAL (CP) — Pricoa drifted downward, Changes were limited to • less than a point is either direction. Many issues trad- - ed at Wednesday's closing rates. Senior metals, senior oils, steels, carriers, papers and miscellaneous industrials moved downward. LONDON (Reuters) — Signs of deterioration were ln evldenee. _ Most sections failed to encounter any extension of Improved buying interest. Gilt-edged stocks showed losses down to 3-18. 1.85 MacDougal Segur Mid Oont Nat Pete __ New Pacalta Okalta Pacific Peta Royalite 18.50 .... 13.75 .__ 7.90 .60 ..... 22.35 ..__ 14.75 ... 1.70 „.. 8.95 1.29 — .39 .48 ... 1.26 ._ 8.00 ... .19 ._.. 10.75 _.. .41 ... 15.00 ._. 37.00 — 34.13 .-.." 2.50 ._ ,36V« _.. .44 ... 2,75 ._. .15 4.25 12 75 Calgary Livestock CALGARY, May 15 (CP) - Trada was active on the Calgary livestock market today and pricea wer* steady to higher. Heceipta fret* light,.350 cattle and calves. Light butcher steers and he-ten, and fed calves, recovered moat ef Wednesday's losses. Heavy butcter steers were selling at support prices. Good light cows and bulls were fully steady, but heavy cows were discounted $3 to »4. Stocker and feeder steers were in food demand at steady prices. Veal colves wan steady. Hogs gained 15 cento Wednesday, to close at 524.25. Sows were steady. at $12. Good to choice light butcher steers 2_.0Q-23.50; common to medium 17.00-21.50. Good to choiw heavy butcher steers 22.50-25.00. Good to choice butcher helftea 31.00 22.50; common to medium 20.00- 22.00. Good heavy cowe, 1200 peundl "rtuP. IO-00-13.00. Good light oowf ■ 14.50-15.50; common to medium 13.00 14.00; canners and cutters 9.00-ll.io. Good bulls 14.50,15.50; common to medium 12.00-14.00. Good atoeker and feeder steers 18.00-20.00; common to medium 14,00-17.50. Good to choice veal calves 25.00-2B.0O; common to medium 20.00-34.50. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, May 15 (CP)-Wto- nipeg grain cash prices: Oats: No. 1 feed, 72«. Barley: No. 1 feed, 1.11H, Vancouver Stocks MINES Bralorne Cariboo Gold . Giant Mascot Kootenay Belle .. Pac Eastern Gold Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Premier Border Quatsino Sheep Creek ... Silver Standard Vananda Van Rol Wellington Roxana Tower Pete United Oils INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Algoma Steel Aluminum ' _ Argus Atlas St Bell Telephone Brazilian B C Forest ..' B C Power A B C Power B Brown Co Brack Silk A Building Products Burl ,Steel Burns B .30 .42 2.20 .. 15 .. 44 .. 102 .. 1U, .. 22t. 35% 10 Vs .. 5% . 30Mi .. 6V_ . 11 16% .. 31 ,. 20V4 Can Cement 67 Can Packers A 33 Can Packers B 27 Can Brew 16% Can Canners 30',4 Can Car is Fdy 12 V4 Can Car it Fdy A 1..14, Can Oil 21'? | We?lon Canadian Celanese 38y4 Winnipeg £lectric Western Exploration Western Uranium ... OIL8 Western Mines Anaconda Anglo Canadian _." A P Consolidated Calgary & Edmonton ... Calmont Commonwealth ' ' ,~ Home Mercury ' ._ 2 National Pete Okalta Com Pacific Pete Z Royalite Vanalta ~ INDUSTRIALS Alberta Dist Alberta Dist. VT. Z Capital Estates __. Inter. Brew -.3. 1.50 .78 .51 .11 8.25 1.30 .29 .47 1.60 3.4« .14 .39 •02* 1.00 4.25 •21« 8.10 .03 18.00 1.70 4.50 15.25 .39 2.80 4.40 13.25 19.00 .60 3.50 2.50 17.00 4.25 Canadian Pac Rly Can West Lmbr Cockshutt Cons M _. S „. Cons Paper Dist Seagram Dom Foundries Dom Stel & Coal B . Dom Stores Famous Playera Ford A ., Gatineau 5% pfd ... Goodyear Great Lakes H R Ma.Millan A ... Imperial Oil Imp. Tobacco __ Int. Metal Int. Nickel Int. Pete Laura Secord _ Massey Harris Mont. Loco _ Moore Corp _ Nat. Steel Car Powell River , Power Corp „., Russ. Industries Shawinigan Shea Brew. Simpsons A Simpsons pfd Southam Steel of Canada Union Gas of Canada United Corp A United Corp B United Stcrl 35% 7% -5H 32% 33% 32% 12% 16% 10% 16% 57% 100% 99% 17 18% 37 9% 35% 41 34% 13% 11% 15 22% 25% 22 29% 20% 28% 15% 35 ' 94 I8V4 30 23% 26 Vt 3!)". 10% V 35% 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 THE THREE FREEDOMS: Freedom from Nervous Exhaustion Freedom from Depression Freedom from Sleeplessness y< THESE THREEARE.ALL CONTAINED IN ONE BOTTLE OF O ; WAMPOLE'S 0 $1.25 NON-POLITICAL RAID VICTORIA, May 15 (CP) - Soc lal Credit party's headquarters here waa broken Into overnight, officials discovered today. About $20 in cash and a considerable quantity of stamps were stolen along with some official membership documents. ".Tie; thieves apparently were financially, not politically minded," an official said. "They, took the money but didn't touch our Social Credit literature. The pamphlets would have done them some good." . WIG IH TON MOTOitS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICIC G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work'Specialty- FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 . Kingsville, Ontario, Canada's most southerly town, observes its centennial in 1952. ' ORDER YOUR SEED POTATOES NOW ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. Phone 238 Nelson, B.C. The Erie Canal, great commercial waterway between Buffalo and New York City, ,\vas opened in 1825. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service". AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St Phone 361 Ymir Dancing EVERY Saturday Night MICKEY McEWEN AND HIS "MELODY MAKERS" Come and Meet Your Friends in Ymir DANCING t TO 1 ADMISSION 7So Eye appeal, yes...but these housewares will not only look well in your kitchen, but fit well in your budget, also! Check Your Requirements NOW! 8TEP-ON , Garbage Can $3.05 Gleaming white enameled finish. Smooth treadle action raises lid. Galvanized Inner can lifts out ironing Board Pad And Cover $5.70 A quality pad and cover at a thrift price. Heat reflecting surface permits, drying from both sides. Waterproof surface prevents moisture dampening the pad. The BEST by TEST! irlitme VENETIAN BUNDS 65c Plus Installation—M Oscillating Fan $20.40 10-Inch oscillating fan. Quiet and powerful. Just the fan for your home this Summer. Can be used either fix',- »r oscillating. SEE OUR DISPLAYS Garbage Can $4.15 Big 7-gallon size, has corrugated, galvanized sides, riveted handle. — Snug fitting lid keeps out rati. Ironing Brd Built ef spruce; light and easy to handle. Opens and folds easily. « Bread Box $2.70 Large,'roomy bread box with shelf. Holds bread, cake, rolls for the family. Smooth enamel finish with very attractive dee-' orations. Wood, Vallance Hardware COMPANY LIMITED Phone 1530 Wholesale—Retail Nelson, B.C. Increase for Road Workers VANCOUVER, May 15 (CP) - Wage increases ranging from 16 to 35 cents an hour tbr employees in British Columbia road construction have been recommended ln a conciliation board's unanimous report, The board also recommended that Saturday afternoon and Sunday be treated as overtime, but it made .10 recommendation on the union demand for a 40-hour week. The recommendation was made in a dispute between the Emil Anderson Construction Company and the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 115 (A.F.L.), but any settlement will affect 400 men employed by 13 m_jor B.C. road construction firms. Union business agent Al Scott said a poll will be taken of union members. Operators will meet Tuesday to vote on the award. Scott said the recommendations would wipe out coast and interior wage differentials for equipment operators. Rates now range between $1.30 and $1.30 an hpur. < Tears- Idle Tears LEWISTON, Idaho, May 15 CAP, —Everybody in the block cried when they got wind of what happened at the state liquor atore here. The manager of the store, Wade Keane; found an old tear gas bomb in the rear of Jhe store. Keane and his employees decided to destroy it on the sidewalk outside the store. A small rap with a hammer on the bomb's pin did the trick. Then they all wept—Keane and his cohorts, the occupants of a hardware store, the liquor store, a nearby club, a barber shop, a cafe and even the students in a second floor business college. DR. JAMES ENDICOTT, former United Church' minister,; It teen with hit wife following their return from a visit to Communist China. Dr. Endicott has denied he Implicated Canada in germ warfare alleged by him to be carried out by the United Nations against •Red China malnllne^-Central Press Canadian. Metal Producer Pilots New Extraction Methods NEW YORK, May 15 (AP)—New ways of extracting copper, nickel, cobalt and other important metals from ores by chemical rather than the usual smelting and refining methods were announced today by Chemical' Construction Corp. MaJ.-Gen. William N. Porter, president, "described the processes as-,"basically new and revolutionary" ahd said.they are the result of.seven years of research by the company, a subsidiary of American Cyanamid CO., and four years of re search and pilot plant work by $32-5» woilnofi-lilp Did moferlah ronglie.l. Alt tool- irt Biieront.ld lo Mi Willi-1. • All uppit l.elfir \rtitti hllh vettr- ' p fooling oil, "iifki CuiUtf M W Ufptt Our faojf poputor Ityli. A Utttf deal- itvlid let comfort and durabflity. Double vamp, light 10I.1, full mlklnfl. This ttyti carriid hi Hock. Sim from I tell, Aroflobli fa Oil Ton. Genuini loggif locinj Huh,— towkldl lot" Also in stock, the famous 'SUPER LOGGER' $35.00 10" Upper Double One Seam Vamp : AND A FULL LINE OF 6" and 9" DAYTON WORK BOOTS SOLD AT WADES m Ne|s°n SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE on all GENERAL (0 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Our Service Department is organized to provide the finest in repair and rriairitenarice facilities on all your electrical appliances. Our staff of highly-trained specialists, using quality replacement ports, assures you of first class workmanship. Call us for all electrical service. All Types of Wiring and Contracting Phone 260 for Qualified Estimator NELSON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. GENERAL I ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED DEALER 574 Baker St. Nelson, D. C. Phone 260 Sherrltt Gordon Mines, Ltd., a Ca< nadian nickel producer. "Compared with conventional methods," he said, "our piloting ex perlence has shown that production cost, from ore concentrates to pure metals, should be considerably be< low current costs." Other savings, may be achieved by trimming transportation and personnel costs and by reducing the time lag between mining and pure metal "from months to a matter of hours," he said. . Several applications of the new techniques ■ already are scheduled for commercial use, Porter added, each of which . required specific technical adaptation and pilot-scale data for engineering design. . "In collaboration with Sherritt Gordon Mines, a nickel-copper-co- balt process has been researched and piloted for that Company's Lynn Lake (Northern'Manitoba) properties," his announcement said. "Also, in view of the United States' urgent needs for cobalt, processes were tailored for the cobalt concentrates of Howe Sound Mining CO. and the National Lead Co." Details of the development work have been carefully guarded by the sponsoring companies for years, and today's announcement described the new techniques only in general terms. It was clear, however, that the processes relied heavily on high pressures and on the action of chemicals on metals in solution. An ammonia leach process developed by Sherritt Gordon will be combined with Cheniico's nickel- reduction process at. a $17,000,000 nickel refinery under construction for the nickel firm at Edmonton, to begin operation in the Fall of 1953. Strike Threatens Grain Elevators VANCOUVER, May 15 (CP) - Federal Labor Department officials are attempting to settle a dispute which is threatening a strike of 223 workers in five lower mainland grain elevators. ■The workers have declared they will stop work at 8 a,m. Saturday unless granted demands for a 30- cent hourly pay Increase and a 40- bour week. ■•■ , ' A meeting between the union and officials of the elevators involved waa called for today by federal labor relations investigator George Currie. It is believed he may have a concrete proposal to bring a settlement in the dispute. Shipyard Workers Reach Agreement LONG BEACH, Calif., May IS (AP)—A 15 cents an hour pay in crease, effective July 1, was agreed upon today for 20,000 skilled Pacific coast shipyard workers at the close of the Pacific Coast Shipbuild. Ing Conference, Representatives of 14 American Federation of Labor unions asked a straight 25 cents an hour raise, but the 15-cent figure was reached after 10 days of negotiations, READ THE PAPER8' BLANDFdRD, Dorset, England, May 15 (Reuters) — An amnesia patient was given a newspaper to read in hospital yesterday. Suddenly he shouted for a nurse. "That's me," he cried and pointed to a news item reporting the disappearance of Harold Jarvis, 48. Police checked and found he was right. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 140 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 - 1 : U.K. Statesmen Not Photogenic LONDON, May 15 (Reuters). - The problems of getting Britain's top statesmen to appear as such in newsreels—and not as escaped con victs or henpecked husbands—was bemoaned last night by a leading newsreel producer. Clement Attlee, though cooperative, lacked that photogenic gift— "There was the poor little gentleman sitting there and all he could do was look very bewildered," Brit, isb Pathe's Howard Thomas said at a banquet, The irascible Winston Churchill, though oozing glamor from every pore,'wouldn't hold still long enough to let the camera men put him in the best light. And Hugh Gaitskell, former Labor treasury chief, was given up as a bad job. "He invariably looked like nothing so much as a refugee from Sing Sing," said Thomas. Actress' Arresl Order Cancelled LOS ANGELES, May 15 (CP) - An order for the arrest of Judy Garland was withdrawn today after she appeared in court—two hours late—and testified as to her financial arrangements with Sid Luft, her fiance and business advisor, Superior Judge Louis H. Burge issued a bench warrant for Miss Garland's arrest after an attorney for Luffs ex-wife complained that she was behaving "like a Prima Donna." Miss Garland was subpoenaed to testify in the suit of actress Lynn Barl, former wife of Luft, who is seeking more, support for their son, Johrt Michael Luft, 3. Miss Garland explained she was not present when court opened because her attorney, Robert B. Agins, told her she need not appear until called by telephone. LOWER BAMBOO CURTAIN HONG KONG. May 15 (keuters) —The. Communists have lowered the bamboo curtain on Scotch whisky lovers,, if there are any left in Communist China,.it was disclosed today, J. F. MacGregor, • chairman of the Calbeck MacGregor Company said bis firm's Shanghai branch has not been allowed to import or sell- forcing Chinese tipplers to fall back on local versions of tile foggy dew. The term hurricane developed from the Portuguese description "huracan" applied to winds of more than 72 miles an hour. WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY MAKE YOUR CLOTHES IINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE 18? BAKER ST. PHONE 1175 for workers Lightweight Cruiser Joe- Lightweight C r u I s e r- Jatkets for outdoors. For $12.50 ALSO BONE ORYS COAT $12.50 PANTS $10.95 HATS $2.23 Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STOR.E ■#5JEKr>; WATCH REPAIRS 20 YEARS EXPERIENC NELSON, B.C CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors 576 Baker St Phono 235 RADIATORS CLEANED t\ REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shop 301 Ward St Phone 08 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone tZT 578 Baker St. Hove the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 BISMA-REX Aids Stomach, Heartburn and Indigestion. 90* and ¥2.15 pkg. Sold Only at Your Rexall Store City Drug COMPANY "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy" Phone 34, Day - 007-R Night BOX ■,«d.-::'..:.'., O". Immediate Delivery TS? ,'i:'> ;0O 1952 Chevrolet and Oldsmobi-e Cars and , 1952 Chevrolet Half-Ton Pickups USED CARS 1950 Ford Sedan 1950 Studebaker Sedan 1950 Austin 1949 Ford Sedan 1940 Ford Sedan 1937 Nash , 1937 Ford Sedan 1935 Studebaker WEEKEND SPECIAL 1947 CHEVROLET COACH USED TRUCKS 1949 Mercury 1-Ton 1948 Ford '/2-Ton 1947 Chevrolet 2Vi-Ton Flat Deck 1940 Fargo Vi-Ton 1937 Chevrolet Pickup NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited The largest and most completely equipped garage in the Interior pf British Columbia 35 PHONE 35 i -. i_t________sia