juatemala Awaits iommunist Purge Hero's Welcome for Armas; 800 Reds -Arrested; Honduran Lawyer Executed ,, By PAUL SANCllE -GUATEMAIsA 'CI,J;X i (Reuters) t- Quatetoalans,; Who: KVe,.rebel Jeade^'CoL.Castillo Arnias a herb's1 welCQine ^tl^rday i^pon hisysnijval here, tensely ..waited, today tot $'■ bncentrated, drive to purge Comihunists in'this Central ttferican;- republic. ; ' PROVINCIAL Armas arrived here aboard- a Uni- id. States plane from. neighboring an Salvador for the first time since {la rebellion brought ..about „the iownfall of President Jacobo Aria, ''■'"' Accompanying Armas "was John 'eurlfoy, U.S. ambassador to Guat- 1 la, wh,o. acted, as mediator in la's'successful peace negotiations i-'SalvadoT ■ With' Col. ■'■ Elfego ;on. Monzon, who setup a junta st week to' succeed Arbenz,- and her junta leaders also were ioard the plane. A five-mail junta ill rule the country under the arm- He;.. ;. '': ?'?s More than 800 Communist sup; ijrters of Arbenz's government iy« been arrested; by the new rente and a- more intens(ve ant! Immiinlst drive is expected to fol- W Armas' arrival.- JAWYER 8H0T The junta disclosed Saturday that ;firihg squad had executed Hon- iran lawyer Romula Reyes Floras, ho had been a judge in the Red- lppoi-ted Arbenz regime. Spokesmensfor the junta blamed Byes Flores for the assassination ist:'year of four opponents of the ommunists. He was shot ln the •ison yard here Friday. The biggest crowd ever seen at e airport was on hand to greet rmas. City streets were lined with owds shouting "Viva Castillo Ar- as" as he drove to the national -ace.1 • . - - - Soldiers were unable to hold the owds back In many places. Some j the men who fought with'Armas . 0d along side the regular troops, etching for trouble. Some known immunists were reported to be abng the crowds.' \ Armas had to enter the palace by. back door to avoid being buffeted id delayed by the wildly cheering uatemalans. He delivered a short eech from a palace balcony. ipiCAl. 8UPPLIE8 In Washington, Harold E. Stassen, reign operations administrator, inounced Suodiiy'a $25,0OQ; ship - ent of medical and pharmaceutical lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l!!lllllll!lllll Maladjusted? Good ; LONDON, (Reuters)-^A med. ' ic?l''. official Friday criticised - psychiatrists for trying to make peqple normal..: y.'.t Is maladjustment that makes the world go round," he -.jaidif' ■'■:',' ', 'l5r.. JohnD, Ke'rshavr, medi-. . cai Officer with the Essex county council, told a national -con-': fererice; for maternal and child- welfare, here; that too much effort was .being irade to turn people into sheep, , ,' "It/is the cranks, the people who.-do not quite fit and the - people who are individuals who get things done and make for progress, Moderate maladjustments with fear and caution is a good thing," ho said, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll supplies la being flown from New York'to Guatemala City for use if needed "to' alleviate 'sickness- and distress" among the Guatemalans. ll|P -__■ '^S* WEATHER FORECAST - Kootenay: Variable cloudiness: with isolated thunderahowers in the, afternoon. Continuing warm. Warm' nights. Low-high at Cranbrook and . Crescent Valley 45 and 85 MELSON, fe. C„ CANADA-MONDAY MORNQia JULYS, 1954 No. 62 Si^illed in French Rail Collisiort Toll Up fo 54 By The Canadian Press At least aS4 Canadians have been killed in accidents since the Dominion Day holiday began. The toll includes the; death of five persons in a two-car collision in Alberta. Ontario leads the list with 20 fatalities. Thirteen are dead in Quebec, six in British Columbia and six in Alberta, four in Manitoba, two in Nova Scotia and one each in Saskatchewan,' New Sruns- wick and Newfoundland, a Canadian Press compilation showed. Nineteen persons have, died; in highways accidents between 6 p.m. Wednesday' and early Sunday night, 16 have been drowned, five burned to death, three crushed jtd death, one man shot himself, one i«8f?*l«-tWciUlW^_nd< rrfne-'j__3 from miscellaneous causes, Sweeping Reforms Announced for Kenya NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) - enya's reconstituted government day announced a policy of sweep- g racial, economic, and adminis- itive reforms to rebuild the Bri- i- colony from, the disasters of au Mau terrorism. A policy statement from the wly-formed Council of Ministers Id down the'multi-racial group's ahs for creating a united nation 4m the hodge-podge of 8,500,000 iicans, 90,000 Indians, 30,000 iropean whites and 24,000 Arabs io make up Kenya's population! jhe council stressed that Kenya's xhausted financial reserves" itlld not stand the strain of the m program without universal coloration, rapi-economic progress id outside financial aid, presum- ily from Britain. TQday's statement was the first tailed policy declaration of 'the Uncil, whose creation was pro- Bed last March to meet the grow- stralns of Kenya's old-style co- nial administraiton. Now the chief governing body under governor Sir Evelyn Baring, the 16-man council includes two Asians and one African — the, first non-European to hold ministerial posts in Kenya's government. EXPAND 8ELF RULE The" statemettt pledged the government to, appoint a committee, including Africans, as soon as possible ib study methods of choosing African members for the colony's legislative couhcil. It also outlined educational campaigns to school Africans in self- government; expand technical training programs; and win back and rehabilitate Mau Mau adherents! , The Kenya police force, accused of brutality and corruption by'a British parliamentary delegation last February, is to be revamped The council's statement came on the,heels of new Mau Mau out; breaks in Nairobi. Police reported that Mau Mau gunmen killed two patrolling home guards and an Asian restaurant owner in two separate incidents Saturday. Four-year-old Naokl Spllman was a little shy when hla new lather greeted him at Seattle as he'arrived on a Navy ^transport' rom Japan. Naokl. own father was an American soldier who died n Korea. Sot John 8pllman, (left) now of.-Ft- KnoX, Ky., liter tiarried Naoltl's Japanese mother and adopted; Naokl, who soon lost lis shyness aa the two began-to get acquainted.—(AP Wlrephoto.) fiVtDIElH HEAD-ON CRASH Immigrant Family y ' Wiped 6$ ; Except Fatlier EDMONTON (C-.^ye. persons lost their lives fa a"head-on' 'collision between two cars Saturday, in broad daylight, on a clea/ stretch of road on the ^dnumton* Calgary highway Bear Nisku, 16 miles south of here. , Dead are: Mrs. Jan Wilhelm (Mientje) Grijzen,' her six-year-old son . Hendrlk and three-year-old daughter Matilda; Herman A. Wler- inga of Edmonton and Rasmus A. Sorenson of Wetasklwln, Alta. Jan Wilhelm Grijze-n suffered severe hip Injuries and shock. His condition in an Edmonton hospital was described Sunday as "good," indicating he is expected to recover. Police said Wieringo was driving the Grijzen family, newly-arrived immigrants from Holland, to jobs on a forpi at Wetasklwln, 40 miles south of Edmonton. Sorenson was the sole occupant of the northbound other car. Sorenson, Wlerlnga and Hendrik Grijzen were killed in the crash. Mr;. Grijzen and Matilda died later in on Edmonton hospital. An inquest opened in Edmonton Saturday night but was'-adjourned Indefinitely until the injured man Is well enough* to give eviderfce. Police said the cause has not been definitely established ahd it may never be although charts and photographs made by RCMP investigators might indicate something. . :[~tyAN ,y . ..... Rescuers had to build a bridge across a creek to. get to him, then winch him u pa steep bank. He was later pronounced ln "good" condition in hospital. _ The Crosby youth disappeared on Dominion Day while returning from a fishlngHrlp. Barry Beckers, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Beckers, was first sought when his dog returned home alone. His body .was located by. a- teen- aged boy, one of 7& .searchers. 14TH TRAFFIC DEATH * VANCOUVER (CP) - Vancouver's 1954 traffic toll rose to. 14 Sunday with the death in hospital of Johann Ami HalldOrson. The 24-year-old Vancouver man died about 36 hours after his automobile rolled over following S. two-car collision here early Saturday.' y A TRACTOR DRIVER and a clerk ohoek record of work done on the previous shift on a new state farm' set up In the Chkalov region of Riltila, . according to the caption supplied with this pi Issued by Sovfoto, a New York agency dlstrlk . plotui.« from Ruiila.—(AP wlrephoto.) leture ork agency distributing French Leave TW Red Delta iiiSHSifii^tt ARMISTICE TALKS ; :■ By,C0.RU?Y 8MttH TRUNC. GIA, Indo-Chfaa. (Reuters) — High-ranking French Union officers Sunday crossed Into Vietminh rebel territory here to open on-the-spot armistice talks amid trophies of Communist victory. :"' Five French and three .Viet {Namese1 officers met five Vietminh officers in a bamboo hut for the first round of tho Southeast Asian Pan- munjom." ..-''*', < ■ ■:>■:)■ .,':&• 'series.bf Frepcji 'cwtoesslons marked - tftb delayed -U .«_-' _._Y'___ _■_-_—__-_'_■-_' •____— 'At "repr^&fatiyo»-;*om'; (P^y^RS- fag high- commands here. Most, im- ■portent of these ;wasthe faotthat Trung Gia, though surrounded by'a neutralized zone, is two miles inside Vietminh lines Instead of in no-man's land as first reported. Courteous Vietminh .officers rub bed in the fact by lining up three American-built jeeps and two American trucks outside the compound where. the talks' took place. Each vehicle bore the painted Inscription, "captured at Dien Bien Phu.' BUDAPEST. (AP)-Running well off his usual form, Emil Zatopek, the noted Czech distance runner, barely managed to hold on for a victory in a 5,000-metre run Sunday after suffering his first defeat of the season in a 10,000-metre run Saturday. : <- The Olympic champion . was clacked in 14 minutes, 18.2 seconds, just two-tenths of a second ahead of Hungary's Mlklos Szabo, fa a two-day,international athletic meet Saturday another Hungarian, Josef Kdvacs, outran Zatopek with- 29;0B clocking In 10,000 metres— almost 15 seconds better than the Czech's best performance for the distance, ; •'■''';[.: _atopek, who on June Iran .10,- 000 metres fa 28:54*.2 til better his own world record by 1,14 seconds, finished to 28:09.8 Saturday.-, . - Calgary Bulging With Stampede Visitors CAtGARY (CP) - Marching musicians.0127 bands from:Canada and the United States wUl trumpet a welcome today to. thousands of tourists from all over the globe here to see and celebrate western Canada's biggest,' wildest show— the Calgary Stampede, .'■■;,.., This gaily-decorated city is bulging its boundaries with visitors. Officials expect the Stampede attendance record ib be shattered again as it Has been every year since the event began- In 1912, apart frofii a lean spell to the'"hifagry.thlrties." Last year's attendance at the combined rodeo, Industrial and agricultural exhibitions was 451,837. In 1022 when records were first officially kept, lt was 97,731. This year, it may be as high as 475,000 and Calgarlans are looking to the day when a cool half-million persons will through- the turnstiles. : The-lve-dayi Stampede opens today with a para'de through the streets qf downtown Calgary. A total, of 27 bands, spaced at 75- foot- intervals, will .provide the rhythmic' beat tor the parading Mounties, flag-bearers, members of ■the services, cowboys and cowgirls, Indian braves, and thoir squaws, chuckwagons, community, sections, social and recreational exhibits. INDIAN QllRL; 18 QUEEN : Smiling down on. her "subjects" will be a real-life princess who is queen for a week. She is Evelyn Eaglespeaker, or Princess Wapiti, of the Blood tribe, the first Indian girl' to be crowned Stampede queen. Her "coronation" will: take place Tuesday,. ,' ::' . ";■,; Premier Manning of Alberto bf- fioially opened the show Sunday. night at tho grandstand in the ex- click jhlbltion grounds, scene during the week of traditional rodeo events. By JOHN RODERICK; SAIGON, Irido-Chiha '-'(AP. — French Union, forces, under heivy attack' by... three Commimlst-led Vietminh battalions, withdrew Saturday front the key communications centre of: Phu Ly. ■*■■'-.'\ y 1_he action put the entire soiitheVn third of the Red River delta—2000 square miles of;ie adrhltted. Democratic leader Lyndon Johnpon in.' a follow:up speech generally supported Knowland's opposition. Knowland said Saturday: he believes .Congress. ,is .ready .'to, wrlfjl leglsiaUon .providing ;that,'.ir', R^d China gets a UN seat, the United States shall automatically with:' draw from the international organization, and cease tp help finance It. Sailor Stabbed in ^Mnl WoaA Cafe VANCOUVER (CP) — A - young United States sailor was stabbed in a skidroad c"afe brawl herb early Sunday, ' '. V ' • "-. Police identified the Injured man jis Richard' Leon Miller, stationed at Whidijy. island, Wash. He suffered stab wounds. In the back and; head cuts. His asSattanf has no.t been captured, ADMITS SLAYING CHILD SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP. '-'A 31-year-old airmail admitted Sunday the brutal rape-murder of pret- hy, blonde three-yearrOld Chere Joe Horton iri an old gravel pit; Saturday night ;,Y.:" ■' - The tot hod been abducted from her parents' car parked to front of a cafe near Lackland air force base. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Ritljnietic's Easier ■ ' NEW. .YORKy(A1>)i.r- Arithmetic is much easier these days — or so says R. L. Morton, professor dl education at Ohio ."University. ,-,.. .i,,,./'.:.Y. Here, for example^yhe told mathematics teachers attending '. the aithl. al convention, of the National Education Association, is the theory on which pupils '., used to be taught to ISubtract ' 28from:48:; 'y'%:' .'■'■ • "Subtract 8 from 18 |fter the i 3 has been increased to 13 by . aaaing io."..'., : 1 . : Trouble with this, said Mor- ' ton, is that "the source (if the 10 ' is not apparent, arid thb matter seems to be beyond the grasp ot . i eight and nine-yqor-olds. Not beyond our grasp, though — eh, ..dadf'-:'' . ■.'■.•;- y-'gyyy "Forty-three may be thought of as three 10s ond thirteen )s as well as four 10s and three ia,: Ihen the subtraction ' or removal of eight ii from thirteen : le and of, two 10s from tho remaining three 10s Is not diffl- oult to understand" [ lllllllllllllllimilUHIIIIIHIIIIIIIlillllllli Mile-a-Minute Autorail y Crashes Into Freight CHATEAUBOURG, France (A__J) •-.—' A ftiur-car autoi' Mil train travelling a.hiile-a-minute collided lieadon Saturi (Jay night:w_tb_ an oncoming#eig^t.at the outsldrte-of tfeil; yillagey in goiithern ■ France. PoUce said an; i_experierice4; iswitchmali -who threw the wrongVleVer caused the wttsclfc i which cl^irijfed. the liyes.of at lejst 35 men, wbmen i^iid diil*' ^reh settin^fout for aJioliday.', VANCOUVKR (CP) - Defence Mlnisteij Campney said fa an fater- view Saturday ihat Canada's vast defence program will be reviewed ■to seek ecbnofnles.'.''.' '■Every dollar is a dollar arid it is also someone's' tax dollar," he said. Mr. Campney, appointed to the defence post Thursday, was interviewed by' Ross Munro, assistant publisher of th_ Varicouyer Province, who talked to'the minister via long-distance telephone' to Ottawa. Mr. Campney was .also quoted as saying he intends to pursue.energet- ically the re-'organization of the reserve army,' arid'plans to give careful consideration to all problems of west coast - air defelice." \ - ' - . ; "The chief rieed now In' Our- defence program is to review .carefully all'our structure of defehcb, which has been built up in recent years tinder' such great pressure," said Mr. Cafapney, ■■'/• ;-, ' "' •■Willie; fae defence eim_rgehcy.-l_as not ended land indeed will probably be with us for a long time, we now are in a position fa a business-like manner.*;' ,:'r"!iv -.' '•• ,'"'■". ■■■*:!'■■ ' The accident was one in a series, for public transportation facilities in Europe hud .elsewhere during the weekend. At! Tetuan, capital of SpanlshTilOr^cco, a bus went-.ovef a cliff uid up;ti) 30 Moslem passengers were killed. Six men were killed when a. bus overturned near Valencia, Venezuela. At Plnerlo, Italy, a train collision injured-: 11 persons. A similar mishap at Lei- boch near Graz,-Austria, Injured 17 ■passengers.' .. ; ':. The toll to the French wreck may go higher. ' '~*S -7 T , , Some 400 rescue workers were still picking bodied from the tangled wreckage 24.hours after the crash. Twenty-seven, persons were severely Injured and were being kept In nearby hospitals. " Police said the switchman had been on the job only two weeks and didn't know, how to operate the switches well enough; : >-:■. The switchman, 29-year-old Andre Montelier.'has been arrested. Police Said rib charge has yet been lodged against-him. " . The four-oar autorail—two mot; orears and twotrailera—was travelling from Lyon to' Nlmes when It met the big freight locomotive. The locomotive picked up.the mo torcar and tossed It to the side of the right-of-way. - The see,oM, ear skidded Up the' nosV of the locomotive. The third . ripped off part of the rear end of the second ear ind then shot right ever the top of It. . The fourth car was not damaged, and 28 youngsters in it, all bound for^a ivaiktfoBj-'^awp ..'faysbu^ern Frandei- .soaped-severo-»lr!JU--eer " We freight wai goiiig/bnly 25 miles an hour at the time of the collision, railroad officjttls said. Mayor Courtis of (3iateaubourg said he-was working In his vineyard only, BOO feet from, tho'Jail-Urie. . \ "Aj11 do every jnight, I watched thefSlutorail jass' by .my vineyard and then I heard a tremendous .crash.':.".':-' HURLED INTO AIR 't saw thecars hurled Into the air. jl fliilckly called the authorities. My son arid a servant and I dragged a-^ladder .to the'jplaberand we helped free the suryiyorB from U_£,-first car.'*.... -:' ■-"; From miles aroutid, men and wo men pitched Into fae rescue wprlt!. Soldiers, firefighters and policemen worked, side by, side with dobtarsi nurses, civilians and railroad' men. A big railroad crane i>rbhn; hy Coiighlih, '33, 'doesn't want o wife, bue unless he gets one by Nov, ,12 ^ell hi. out a farm and nearly i.?,000. His undo, Thomas Coughlln, a childless widower who died: last Nov. 12. left, him the farm'and money on condition that he; find- himself a wife within a year, Otherwise.the. money will go to bharlty. , '■- < Since then, relatives ond friends, eager to see that Johnny doesn't lose' his Inheritance, have rallied round. They have introduced him to almost every comely lass ln the county of Cork. , But handsome, shy Johnny just says, over and over again "I don't wantawlfe." HOPES WANE FOR LintE DIANE i; Search for>L6st. v !; EdmohtOn Tot. \ ^' to.B? Abahdoried ■ EDMONTON (CP), — Tho search.' for 2%-year-old Diane Mason, missi-: ing from her Edmonton home since Wednesday, was scheduled to be called off officially early today unless some tangible trace of the little adopted girl. is found.'"-.. The hunt went into its fifth night, Sunday night with, little hope left: bf finding the blonde child olive. Since the search started Wed_eS.V day night, almost all the area of tHe,:..clty and.Its;:suburbs has-been covered by ifoiunieers, at times numbering 10,000. persons by helir copters arid trained search dogs! -; ' 9.n? of the last major, :operatloij|(. was, a sweep -Sunday by privately^ owned motor boats down the North Saskatchewan, river, from Edmdri? ton's downtown area ,to -the.'.Fort Saskatchewan bridge, 15 miles away. ■ ":" .'-..,-...'.'.". .':,f., ; .,* Cops Richest Purse . DURBAN (Reuters)—A ' 25-tq-t outsider, C'Est Si Bon, Sunday woo1 the £11,800 Durban July^Handicap,, South Africa's richest race, over _ distance of .one1 mile 2 - furlongs, i^ie threo'y'W old colt finished 'i:»^3ei^#4_i«k^^^'^Tfe^gS»v Radhngtbh, ruhn&up for the, last two years, was third,,, , ■ BURNS TO DEATH VANCOUVER [(£P)-rJohn Kadlri; 61-year-old municipal; employee; iri'' suburban Burnaby,; was burnedi to' death ?arly-Sunday;when fire ;des- tToyed a home he: was visiting, t. ROUGHY, A 8EAI_ fished out of Alaskan waters n month ago, Is fed by a long rubber tube while his companions Toughy, looks, anxiously on, fearful there won't: be any left'far him. The two peals., are friendly, shy. Inmates bf the Bronx,' N.Y., zoo now ahd the Only trouble they give their keepers lo their reluctance to. take nourishment unless It Is given to them by this method, -t Central • Press Canadian. Iii This Corner ♦ v ♦ COPENHAGEN :(CP)—American automobile magnate Henry Fort II took ooelbok atiRusslah oarsbn display at a trade and industrial exhibition here arid.aald he was "not Impreised." .„,. t„.- . "Those oars are like the ones,we built 10 or 12 years ago," he told « reporter. "The Russians apparently can not build nwcars." . Ford conceded, however, that he couldnlt judge-'Juat "from a short look" how the 8ovlet cars perform. ■■-. Apparently the Russians weren't much Impressed by Ford, either. When a reporter informed one of the Soviet technicians at the •how that Henry Ford was present, the technician replied through ^> " "TO.'FordT VVl|o It thatf", -. \ ARRAS, Franco (AP) i—' Andre Pollaerb a small town butcher, i Friday won the title of."Garg^ntau of, 1954." A 12-egg .omelet provided the margin .of victory, .- '■:,;.,y "_t: __'„_. ™. :, _?ollaert:and«Gustave Porion, a cool miner, were the f_.allsts.The two sat down together and polished off soup, a dish of mixed hb^ - d'ouevres, a flock of chicken pieB, a chicken with peas, a duck gal* nished with cauliflower, a,steak-with green beans, nam and salad, cheese, three kinds of tart and a consignment of petit-fours all washed down by appropriate wines.: - - - j ■ ■•.->■;.' With honors even at-thiB point, they started over again on ttje same menu. An hour later the second meal was over but the tie was unbroken. ;The 12-egg omelet was produced. Pollaert went at It man,- ftilly. but Porion excused-himself.' . \ 'i BERLIN (Reuters) — A hit-and-run baby carriage pushed by a woman knocked down a middle-aged man, breaking his leg, and vanished at highspeed, police reported. feRtST, France (AP) — The new 8000-tOn French anti-aircraft cruiser De Grasse began sinking 'last during her.first floatabillty test. ti»e French navy.ministry said Tuesday. ' , ;; A quick look around showed someone had forgotten to close a seacock. • ' ■ . :i ";, ^m^f^^wmwf WmtW^W^W^W® rfio fr-NSLSQN fiXrttV NIWS, MONDAY, JUIYS; 1«|4 TONIGHT THRU WEDNESDAY. Complete Shows 7i0p-9:OQ M ,:..:.;'.;V':- v/;„:' . '■' ' :W?: SEN. KEFAUVER ■ ■han . fifi* rft*r_iD__i_i_ht ■••■ilia a inn wiiejjswvwjd feonestly *nd Kearate^ thoan for the flnt tlna Ut REAL cause ef OROANIZED CRIHE. ■tACKEIEEI-NO *a« _WGSTE» ||U l_ ___■_. __.____. *if- * - CH tn Vm wrofcini wcomn sjPICniREIupWUDMP "THE CAPTIVE CfTT#^nHNB)RSYraE«j-gi-ura.---.--_.,.» *•*»» ___.sM»«lss>>S|ll;->«sss«sirW«lllNll»»*»-*sMllltra**«™ a-atiapntlss^w ■_».«, _.._._ is mummmmm ■ s. ■ -?^ieiae^asie •'.,- (ADULT) : V; John Payne . Evelyn Keyee |- Show Starts at Sundown ' WAYNE KIMBERLEY Monday • Tuesday — July B.6 "WOMAN THEY ALMOST ( „;.fcYNCHED'< (AduM J. Lund • Brian Donlevy Show Starts at Sundown m etk.Shtve.,4* '■■• <: Wed™ '..,'. THE HEART OF CAST-EGAR I*- ■ SHB "■' ■-?-•' j CIidSED j Dua Te High Water \ WATCH FOR I RE-OPENING DATE IThe Weather Nelson (Saturday. __en',lc!(in_..;;, Vincou-. cr .S,"ok«,e * 45 89.5 - 46 78 - 48 70 _ - 51 70 , •-' 5' 01 ' -■ AUTO-VUE ! y DRIVE-IN :\ ;'■[' TRAI_,,B.C.-- ■■ "MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER" Tyrone Power • Ripen Laurie "■• Julie Adam's Show Starta at 9;iS p.m. Loggers Given Damages lor Breach of Contract Logging contractors John J. Dou- blnln ind Peter Kanlgan won damages lor breach of a logging contract from a Trail Lumber Company, In Supreme Court here Saturday. Damages will ha ascertained by Court Registrar \IV J Sturgeon, Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne ruled the plaintiff had sufficiently filled tl)* agreement by delivering 12 to; 18- foot logs, and therefore ' the con-! tract wai wrongly repudiated August 15, 1058 by Laiareff and Company. Ho heard first evidence- on the; proceedings at Ho.Bland two monthi; ago and final evidence hero Friday and Saturday morning. Plaintiff was liking $1733.31 special damages and genoral damage*. Plaintiff, Doubinln and Kanlgan, heard' in RoBsland, said the contract itlpulated only merchantable timber 12 to 18 foet was to be supplied and thoy had supplied It. They aaid they hid not seen a letter which had been written the same day as an addition.to the contract stipulating IB and 90 foot logs were required. Defendant William William Lazareff said the letter had been written Just after the- contract. April 8, 1993 and that, the plaintiff had argued to supply the 18 and 20 foot timber. The plaintiff, for four and-a-half months, had filled the contract wltb timber from Nine Mile Creek near the Pend d'Orellle. Lumber company operator William William Luareft ol Trail told the Court he had broken his contract with John. J. Doubinln and Peter Kanigan because they had tailed to supply 16 to 20-foot logs as stipulated fa an addition to their contract. Lazareff told the court the length of the logs actually had not been stipulated in th* contract April 8, 1953 but had been added the same day ta a letter which Doubinln and Kanlgan had agreed to follow. Lazareff'i ion, John William Lazareff, laid the company waa well stocked with logi up to 14'feet and needed 18 to 20 foot lengths. Another witness for the defence, Kick S. Zeytsoff said- that after receiving a letter fa mid-June from William Lazareff to get longer logs, he had gone to Doubinln explaining "these are the kind of logs we want If you dont cut them you will have to close down." Other witnesses heard for the defence were Oeorge K. fofflnow, employee of Lazareff, and Andrew Kelson o. Fruitvale, manager and president of Kelson Lumber Company Limited. NO ORDERS Michael M. Tom-fa sealer for Doubinln said Friday he had .received no order* to supply 18 to 20 foot lengths. Average length of the logs Doubinln and Kanigan had given Lazareff Company were between 12 and 18 feet, he said. Other evidence for the plaintiff was heard in Rossland. Rebuttal evidence, was called Saturday morning by plaintiff's defence D. Wetmore to prove the term "merchantable timber" as stipulated in the contract, did not necessarily mean 18 to 20-foot lengths but logs from 12 to 16 feet long with some longer. Witnesses celled were Pete W, Elasoff, retired lumberman John Waldie of Castlegar and plaintiff John J. Doubinln. D. Wetmor* and E. M. McOauley were eolicltori for the plaintiff and Parker Williams and J. B, Varco for the defendant COLUMBIA RISE AT CASTLEGAR CL0SIS pRIVE-JN '. CASTLEGAR—Fast rising waters of ihe Columbia River are threatening low-lying areas around Castlegar. "■- •; y y -- ' Elk Drive-ln Theatre at Castlegar was forced to close Saturday duo to the high water; which prevented entry to the grounds. ■■'. Motorists crossing the river on Ut* Castlegar-Robson ferry report the ferry to be landing "practically oh tht'highway'! on either bank. . Latest reports Sunday night showed the water level still rising. Coast Juvenile Escapees Caught Here in Stolen Car Two jpvenlles who hid escaped from Boys Industrial School at Vancouver' w*re arrested by RCMP while fa possession of a stolen car. Sunday morning,, ''.,-- RCMP patrol Intercepted the stolen ear at South Slocan. It had beeh stolen from Port Coquitlam, ahd the alert patrol spotted the licence number, as. one on which a routine report had been received. It js expected the juveniles Will appear ln-.'court' to"_a_A PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED i -'': " &.' ■ ' .- yy UNCLE OF TRAIL WOMAN PASSES Funeral services will be held Monday in Vancouver for George Emerson Copeland, upele of Mrs, E. McOauley, the former Evelyn McGill, of Trail. Mr. Copeland died Thursday in Vancouver fa his 78th year. Besides his niece ln Trail, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Petty ot Roekwood, Ont,, Mrs. Minnie Mason of Ouelph, Ont., one niece Mrs. J. A. C. Harkness, the former Esther McGill, of Ijorth Vancouver, and several other nieces and nephews. FATHER OF TRAILITE BURIED AT VANCOUVER Funeral Bervices. were held Saturday fa Vancouver for. Charles Nathaniel Bendel, father, oi Mrs.F. Morram of Trail. Mr. Bendel died fa Vancouver Wednesday at. the age of 58. Charles Bendel; wis a member et .the Canadian'Legion >Ko. 185. H* li survived by hli wife, Ma^el; two daughters, Mrs. F. Morram of Trail, Wr«. &'Filling of Vancouver; six grandchildren; three, brothers and tine slstejf' in Ontario; and two listen fa England. \ ''.' BlgSciieen Ready lor Park Program A summer program, sponsored by the Kelson and District Film Council, "Films Under tha Stars" will commence showings at Lakeside Park Wednesday with a big opening oelcbratloh planned, '. The outdoor screen, with a viewing area of saven feet by nine foot, has been under construction for several weeks by volunteer labor. Oil Miller, formerly with the film centre fa Montreal, will act *• matter et. ceremonies for the grand opening and on succeeding nights, It is planned to include local talent ta the programs. Special films for Bonspiel Week'and the Regatta have been arranged for from the official Regatta Commission ln the Eiit. ;.; y.; ;-'.,;',[:\ The last Post Sounded for Donald Miller Legion momberf attended in t body arid formed ranks at Thorop-. son' Funeral Home as services wore held tor Donald McDonald Miller, 60. who died In Nelson Wednesday. Rev. L. S, Van Mossel officiated. . Mr. Miller was a life member of the ■ Canadian Legion, put president of Cranbrook branch, Conn- I'dtan Legion, and a Nelson momber.j He was also a. life' member of Kirkwall, Scotland, Masonic Ladg* ond a member of Lodgo No, 34, AF ond AM at Cranbrook. Hymns sung wcro "Tho Day Thou- Gaveat, Lord, Is Ended" and Psalm XXIII, "The LoTd Ii My Shepherd,"; Pallbearers wore T, C. Jerome, H. Jorgensen, J, H. McLean, L.-Mawor, K. M. Spence and H. S. Telford. ' Interment .wu. In the Soldiers' Plot, Nelson Memorial Park, where bugler -Marvin Smith sounded Hie Last tost and then Reveille, The new Kootenay Lake ferry, MV Balfour, was still tied up at the CPR shipyards ln Kelson lata Sunday night, and word was that the will not go into service until at least this afternoon. When the new ferry does start running between Balfour and Kootenay Bay tt will likely bo a limited schedule for the first few trips. It was originally, slated to commence service July 1, but a tew final alterations prevented this, ! ■ Queen's Bay Man '"id at Rest Funeral services were held-at the Church of tha- Redeemer - Saturday afternoon for Oskar Frldoll of Nelson, 54, who died at Queen's Bay last Monday. Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood officiated. Hymns sung we're "The King of Love My Shepherd Is", and"Rock of Ages". Pallbearers were Olio Anderson, E. Sjorstrom, Gunnar Anderson, Pete Walgren, Donald Cameron and Basil Aylmer; Interment followed fa Kelson Memorial Park. District Sawlog Production On Upward Trend Nelson Forest District, sawlog production resurhed its record- breaking ways in 'June, when the seal* was ^3,289,770 feet board moo- sure, nearly 3,000,000 fbmvaheed ot June, 1053. Gains were shown in fir, cedar, balsam, yrilow pine and larch. Th* figures fa detail; Sawlogi .-'. 1058 Fir „/. 7,152,077 Cedar 831,774 Sprue* 4,025,329 Lodgepole pine 358,831 Hemlock ....... 1,225,882 87_«7 1,341,228 1,118,885 4,841,118 Balsam Whltt pine Yellow fine Larch Birch . ,. Cottonwood 57,041 1954 9,164,047 1,585,153 8,508,883 188,280 895,113 123,885'| 1,197,828 1,744,205 5,103,784 13,998 8,088 20,818,330 23,289,770 Services Hold for Mrs. Van Der Reyden NAKUSP-^Furieral services'^for Grietje Van der Reyden who'died in Nelson Wednesday, were held at Nakusp United Church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Van der Reyden was born fa Holland James Fprguson officiated at the service. Hymns sung were "Unto The Hills Around" trad "Rock ol Ages." Pallbearers were A. Steenhoff, A. WetterstromrR. Hopp, L. Miller, P. Henke and W. Mosley. Interment followed fa Nakusp cemetery. Articles Taken From Tourists' Cdr city Police are Investigating disappearance from a tourist's, car Sunday, a Wallet, vanity case and a plastic purse., The ' wallet contained $12 and personal papers; The car in which Mr. and, Mrs. D. Gray and children of Vancouver Island are1 travelling was parked in the 200 block on Baker Street at the time. Total Total to end of June 127,829,078 09,378,428 Minor Products: Poles ond-Plles (lin. feet) Mine Timbers (lin, feeti .... Mine props (cordift—........ Hewn ties (pieces) ! _. Cordwood (cords) Fence posts , (cords) ........... 318,815 241,182 22,236 - S^IS ___• V-T '" 2.458 1,708 819 .. 1,071 1,301 Swimming classes will get under way at Lakeside Park today when the,tiny tots take.to the.water'at 2 p.m. Instructions will be provided also for beginners, Improvers, advanced swimmers, beginning divers, advanced diving and adult swimming and diving. The recreation classes will be under the supervision .of Pro - Reo Leaders "Blondie" Johnson, Bill Palesch, Joe Palesch and Denny Kraft This week's schedule will have a halt hour instruction each day. for all classes except the adults, whose classes are 8:30 to 8 each night Proficiency Award Won by fat Clark A general proficiency award was won by.NellOn boy Pat Clark on his graduation from the Vernon Prep School recently. .'.<•', Pat has been attending the school for the past three-years and next year .plans to attend Nelson High School, He Is th* son ot Rt. Rev. and Mrs. F.'Pl.Clark; 1J15 Ward Street, . THE lnsURRnCE PROFESSOR "The Mayor takes every pre- tlen when smoking. In bedl" Smoking In bed Is dangerous —also It Is dangerous not to have enough FIRE INSURANCE to cover your property It today's high prices. Be sure -call us.for a FRES Insur. mot study. If YOU Wont To Peel . ' Secure, The Wlitttt Things liTe INSUR*. NO SAWDUSTf >.•,':' ADELAIDE. Australia (CP) -I firm here is manufacturing o,new-| type circular saw which lt claimed leaves no sawdust. Th* blade has only eight tooth. -'prtjeeHnj'.-4*191. * of an inch above the non-cutting edge. «„'■' ROB€RTSOfl. HILLIARD. CATT€LL f.€RLTY CO., LTD FJRE » GENERAL INSURANCE PH0HES 1112 IBI2 l«ate« Romantic Comedy of All Time! 0RI VE*IN .*_ft-_5_,.*__4« llOflPfR WRIGHT'^ (".isunov.i yt 7i row nl ; *ami •*■! »■•# ttbw| H •!«••♦> W«i • tnm . tifj %i %rf M •*( ■ .wim;ViioAY.omi"ioci_)ii^"MwicY it*,*, • A U-iyEBSAl-lsHTEIWATlOWAt PICTURE ™ljjfR7^NF0L0R If DONALD GRAY ——li Entertainment Calendar for July ^JUtY STH-6TH "Abbottand •Coitello Maet Dr. Jekvll and Mr. Hyde" Abbott and Costello and - Boris Karloff Plui Cartoon ahd Shorti JULY 7TH-ITH "Casanova Brown"; Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Frank Morgan Plus Oortoon tnd Shorti JULY 9TH.1OTH "MyPdlOui" In TMhnicbior; ■■■■"> '—m Richard Wldmark, Joann* Dru, -, Audrey Totter .,-iS Plui Cartoon and Shorti ' and Latest World Newa JULY 12TH-lJ-TH.14T»i^ "Yankee Pasha" ] In Technicolor a Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming, Mamie van Ooren . ,M. Cartoon and 8horts I JULY ISTH-16TH-f7tH;- "Francis Covers BSflTown" Francis, the Talking Mule, ... Donald O'Connor. Nancy Guild ,1 Latest World News, • Cartoon and Shorta JULY 19TH-20TH "Island of Desire" fa Technicolor Linda Darnell, tab Huntei', Donald Gray Cartoon Ind 8nortl ■ JULY J1ST.»ND "De«*:"«*. Steve Cochran, M. Hendersftn • . :.>; News, Cartoon and Short* ' JULY 26TH-27TH "Sflhra Jflt" In Technicolor ,- Robert M»ek. Cileen Gray, Rloherd Arlon Cartoon and Shorti JULY 28TH-29TH "Doolinsof Oklflhoma" Randolph Scott, Geeree MnRiady, Louise Allbrltton Clrtoon and Short* . JULY 30TH-31ST '*Wakeoftho MWiteh^ John W*yn*, Gig Vouno, I Adelo Man, Gel! Rus.elf Newt - si 10 Miles Eait of Nebpn| - ■--'• ' ; '.' Fo Hdiior Oldtimers jfERNIE — A civic banquet _nd entertainment for old- Imers of-Fernie will be one of the features of the Labo. Day flebration events marking, the fiftieth anniversary-f the iiiiorporatioh of the. City Of service unit, were established, Wi erriie July, 29,, 1^04. City. Council, at, its regular meet- ig, decided lo sponsor the dinner id provide the evening fireworks Isplay. Council may also enter .a fltable float in the Labor Day par-. ley'-, '. ■'.■'■■■'"■'•': Two suggestions as to who should I considered as pioneers were, tit, those residing in the district ..the tfaie of fae, incorporation id, second, those living in the dls- lct Rrior to' the Periiie, itire of ug. 1, 1908. No actual decision on lis has been made, but It was felt at very few could qualify; under I* "it-t-Bt suggestion. . City Cleric George Robertson re: irted jthat two - representatives om the office of assessment com- Issioner at Victoria had taken 32 faple property descriptions from e city assessment rolls. This was m'p under the provisions of the ' ,C.; Assessment Equalization Act hich aims for equalization of prop- ty assessment throughout the ovince. A government appraiser ill assess the sample properties hich will then be used as a basis r reassessment of all properties the city tax roll. , - REDUCE BOULEVARDS AU residential boulevards in the ;jy will be reduced to six feet in tot- Council gave approval to a .otion to this effect.- The standard- atton of boulevard' width followed Iscusslon at several, meetings of ie'possibility of reducing width Of lulevards on two blocks ln the itidentlal area at the south end of letoria Avenue. Council felt that iy ruling made should apply.to all sideptial areas. The boulevards in e business area on Victoria Aven i- between Thompson and McEvoy reets will be reduced to three M .,, ' The recommendation of the As ciatibn of Kootenay Munlcipall- lii'that T..R. B. Ad-msT executive Motor of the Unit of B. C. Muni- palities be appointed to the De- irtment of Education's Provincial irriculum Advisory Board, was idorsed. . . The City Clerk read a comm»mica- >n itrom Eric'P. W.. Young of Ot- wa, regarding a possible lease at 0 .city airport for the establish- ent of an aeroplane maintenance A service unit City intentions _re not to put much, money into e airport. No work was planned her than the possible grading of e runway and placing of a wind ck. Council instructed the city irk to get more information from (y Young and ascertain from the ipartment of Transport what retirements would be expected from e city if such a maintenance and PHONE 999 Towler Fuel & Transfer fjlSRllH H move? Oafl bat Our mod.ra turn, m mt Mi _s w agent, for North *■ Va« "in, laiiitin. MdiDf Jong distance mMotg t*e___ia.„on. R costs no mo_# * ee*>y ftto finer senfe* West Transfer 19 Baker St. Ne«t*»,I.C n Council was of the opinion' that the reserved bus parking space on Victoria ;avenue should be abolished. Hie bus.cofapany Is being notified that the council wishes to discuss the matter, wltb an.official from the Calgary office rather than the local representative. The Post Otace is being notified tbat.cbuncll is not fa'favor of either of the two suggestions that street letter drop boxes be placed on the newly erected light standards or on posts; set fa the sidewalks,; New io- catlohs for,two boxes will be required when the telephone. poles are removed itrom the business section- of. Victoria AyWiue. Coyhc(l teU that the boxes could be placed on builjjirig walls an& is requesting the' postal authorities to-'find sufli locations. Information '.'-on.'' the; construction am?; type; of flooring .used ;in the Creston Arena has beep, received Council- authorized the arena committee to inquire into, the costs of installation of, a floor In the Fernie arena... * . ,. > The RCMP headquarters at Victoria has granted council permission to restrict'traffic on all city streets to 20 miles an hour.. Banquet, Dance kATAL -' Michel-Natal High School graduates, numbering 15, •jlosed out their school years at. the Michel-Natal School with a graduation banquet-and dance. At the graduation banquet Delma Cividln, Grade XI, acted as chairman, Grace was said by J, Glover of the teaching staff.- The toast to the Queen was proposed by the. chairman, Delma Cividln while the toast to the graduates-was proposed by Ar- lene Walker which was to turn replied by graduate George. Sofko. A toast to the school board, was proposed by Delma Cividin with the reply coming.from A. L. McPhee, chairman of School District No, 1, Fernie. '"' ,'■ ' ", An address was given by guest speaker, F. P. Levirs, Inspector of Schools, from Kimberley. During the program two duets were given by Betty" Weber on the accordion and Rosalie Billy on the violin. All musical , selections throughout .thy, p_?gi:^All other, grades will have two classes, with the exception of 12 and 13, which will-have only qne. ',- In 1945, there were 87 students fa Grades IX to XII, 'While ln 1934, only nine years later, the total had risen to 200. The increase in teachers in the school district was also considerable, jumping from 22 fa 1948 to 34 during the past year. Both total! will probably show an Increase next year, Vith approximately 80 going into the high school from elementary school, ahd only a third of that number being graduated, this yea*, , ..'';■-' '- ;... . Although present space-will be able to handle, rapidly increasing enrollment for some time yet, the schools are gradually 'becoming over-crowded. ■.*. :■■'_■ "LONDON-:/persOnal ash 'trays and individual bed lamps by each bunk, curtains and upholstered chairs. It started a year ago when Mrs. Alec Mickey Baird, a member of the American Institute of Decorators, was asked by the crew of the Sabalo to help spurce up the inter lor of the ship. Said Mrs. Baird: "Before redecoration the.Sabalo's visual impact was exactly zero." The chief of naval Operations gave his blessing to the project. To day at least 18 subs have a new "free expression" look. BOOST FOR FIDO, LONDON (CP)—Delegates at the World Congress of Animal Welfare Societies here passed a resolution deploring the tendency of public authorities to exclude dogs from city life. A delegate argued' a dog- less world would be safer "for the petty bandit and the thug.1*'' ' Platinum Is valued tor industrial uses, as well as jewelry, because it' is much harder than silver and gold; Gov! Action To Aid Coal Miners Sought NATfL — At a-joint meeting held to,the Union- Hall between delegates from all the United Mine Workers of America locals in the Crow's Nest Pass the question of some immediate'actipn on a coal policy to aid the coal miners of Western Canada was discussed.'It was the opinion of all present that "in. spite of the many promises of both t_e- Federal and Provincial Governments -and others, nothing or very little has been done to make jobs' and markets Which would aid the coal miner." ■"'. It wasfelt that the.situation was getting worse, and there were no signs that it was going to improve ta the future unless some action was taken by both 'government^. Points under discussion' were a market tor Canadian, coal and the development ;of other; industries in Western Canada which could meaii jobs for not-only coal miners but many others who are unemployed. " The question of the District organization initiating ihe calling ot a joint, conference in both B.C.- and Alberta of all Canadian Congress of Labor, American Federation- df Labor and all other unions was discussed...;— It Was. agreed that resolutions on the problems would be sent to all U.M.WA, Lbcals in District 18, calling^upon them tb.urge District organizations to see'that action on these questions is taken immediately. SEGREGATE WORKERS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (CP)—Skilled and. semi-skilled native building-wbrkeis fa future will be allowed to work only ;on native housing schemes while white workers only are "employed in European areas of South Africa. One builder explained the system would eate- guard jobs for both classes. n_i.-ON>aj>y heWs^ Monday, jmiy «, 1934—s Carpenter Union ' To Aid in V; Memorial Home' CRANBROOK — At its annual meeting fa Cranbrook, Local 1719, United Brotherhood "of Carpenters and Joiners which covers- C r a h - brook-Kimberley district as official bargaining agent, the' large attendance re-elected President Mark Miller. Other, of fleers named were.Falm- er Void, vice-presldent,kJohn Fred- erlckson, recording secretary; Steve Shymko, financial' secretary; Lars Paulson, treasurer. Chosen trustee tor three years was Dick Weighill, tor two years C. Smalllck.'and named warden was James Welberg. Conductor is Frank-Morrow. The meeting unanimously 'supported a motion that the local fully support the proposed • Dr. F. W. Green Memorial; Home for Senior Citizens, and Will consider contributing free labor when a start on the building is made, fa addition to considering -a financial contribution when a basic fund.for.tha project is established. .'-•- . '. - - Forest Service Suppression Operations Start CRAJSIBRDQK — B.C. Forest Sanger, offices for Cranbrook Ranger Districts, East' and 'West, have completed their preparation for ihe season ot increased fire hazard. The B.C. Forest Service suppression camp starts .operations this week. With A.. L. Cartier of Nelson fa charge of the crew of eight East Kootenay boys who, will live all Summer in the' premanent camp quarters at the end of the prairie north of the city. This crew is maintained instantly available for service at spot fires fa the district ■wherever tiey are reported. Crew •lab engages in courses on forest conservation practices. Short-wave radio headquarters Ore in operation in the new B.C. Forest Service building at the Kimberley road junction' as part of the network which covers the Kootenays for quick communication in1 spotting!and fighting fires. - (The leaded Pacific' Western Aii> lines aircraft is doing its regular patrols through the, southern interior tor fire spotting, Lookout M.M-20 at Eager Is manned this year by William Carrie, and Jtoyie Mountain! lookout by B. A, Phillips, Joe Jiirak is patrol tor St. Mary's Lake district. Frank Hill is ranger for Cranbrdbk West assisted by Peter Czar and Tom Hamilton, and J. B, Glerl js ranger for Cranbrook East assisted by Ken Moore and Glen Bertram. Clarke Blysak is dispatcher at radio head quarters in the office here tor both ranger districts and this service is in constant communication with lookout stations and adjoining ranger stations, and with crews on fire duty who are equipped with portable radio transmitters' and receivers.' ,;' $300 Reported in Cancer Campaign NATAL — The annual Conquer Caneer Campaign is being-sponsored throughout Natal-Michel and district by .Michel Aerie 'No.; 1884, Fraternal Order of Eagles, for the fifth -straight year. -, The latent amount reported to have been collected was well over $300, with the Michel local union heading the list of donations with ti00. Joan K. Mitchell of Michel Is chairman while canvassers include Mrs. Lorraine Fontana, .Mrs. Nell Doolan and Mrs. Jean Mitchell. F. Mitchell is to canvass the school staff, R. Cornish the sawmill and William Chapman the coal company officials at Michel. Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL - Miss Helen Tuff and Billy Joevanazzo of-Let-bridge visited Mr. and Mrs.' J. J. Firth. Mrs. Ward ot Nanaimo Is guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mosley and Mr. and, Mrs. H; Lynk. , y ..--•.' :■ •...' Mrs. P. Payne, Miss phyllls Payne andjDlck Payne have left tor Van couvervan'd Viotoria. y '~:-y -'' ' D. iFawcett left for-'Victoria to spend the holidays with his family. Ed Redshaw accompanied him to Vancouver where he will be employed; ■ '...,.' ■ j ' Paul Haines .of Vancouver is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrsi-A.-W,.Burch,. . ■■»;-£*■■■' FARM TOUR PLANNED FOR FORKS FIELD DAY GRAND FORKS — Annual Sun-, shine Valley -Field Day will be held I July 28. A .tour will sijrt .at the Co-: Operative Growers' Exchange, and I persons going will; travel' fa One' group; stopping' at selected farms, ■ inspecting crops and.seeing machinery demonstrations, , Lunch wUi be served at Firemen'! i. Park at 1 p.m., after which prizes' tor best farms, and Other competitions will be given out. Judges are] Fraser Carmiohael, ,Cy Pennoyer; ind Cliff Hamilton. Dr. p, Ainsley, head of the Summerland experimental station, will* be guest speaker^;'.. ... Novelty sports will also be held: at the park. A dance will be held ot Christina'' Lake. .-' - ;, ' Ray. Orser. is chairman of the Field Day committee. CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RE8ULT8 for a RUBBER PAINT? I ■: s' You Cam} \ .Have the BEST for ! mm-\ NEW tOV.: PRICE "i at mint It: NSi«t<"" S»TIN GIN BURKETT. ___£_____I GIN This advertisement Is not published or displayed by tho liquor Control Board or by tho Government of British Columbia. . .*fi i ■- Established April 23. 1903 ; ," Brltlih Colombia »,-'• '■:;'( Mosf intorosfing Nowapaper Published every morning except Sunday by the - NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, Ut Baker Street, Nelion British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mill, ' Post Office Department, Ottowe. '-, MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND TUB AUDIT ByBtAU OF CffiCUUTtONB. ._"'• Moniay,JulyS,'ipsi, Progre&s Outlook A fairly .reliable barometer of the economic health of the, nation is its plant for capital spending. By that barometer Canada Is not taking much stock of all the blue ruin talk of a recession thlt year. Here are the figures for planned capital spending in Canada this year at published by the Bank of Montreal monthly letter: '..-.. ...v Outlays Plant ," (Millions of dollars) in 1953; for 1854' Primary taduttry .....;.... 91S 875 Manufacturing......... 9,40 835 ;UptlM 'v...----,-v: ""88 1239 Trade, finance and tervicet 480 547. Housing ..;*. 1088 1182 Intuitional 801 , 409 Governmeitt :,-. departoientt .'.;.; 71(9 811 Totalt I.....-;.........: 8679 5838 The figurea indicate spending plant are for an increase of 2,8 per cent over 1953 which was one of the best years in this,nation's history. Of the proposed spending, $3865 millions Will go for new construction and $1973 millions fdr-new machinery and equipment. . ' V- - '.(-'.'. '" -' Whqt Is Gamma Globulin Canadian parents should derive comfort from the fact that an additional supply of gamma globulin for protection against polio paralysis will be available during the epidemic season this year. .- \ pamma globulin may perhaps be described as a grab-bag of immunity. It It that part of human blood which prevents an individual's catching some inftjctiotis disease twice. It thus carries the antibodies developed, to combat A disease during illness. The gamma globtilin. of a person who hat had irfeaales will contain measles anti-r bodies. Consequently, most Canadian adults have antibodies against polio in- the gamma globulin of their blood became they have had one or more light cases of the disease without knowing it. v When t^e blood from a thousand or more different individuals is pooled together, the pool is certain to contain antibodies against polio, measles, infectious .hepatitis, and probably some other diseasjst at well. ? .•..-'■ When,-;tl_«?gamma globulin is removed .front jhe pool, the protective antibodies it contains can be loaned to another person who has not developed his own antibodies. This is exactly what happens when a child receives an injection-of gamma globulin. " Since borrowed antibodies pass rapidly out of the blood,- however, gamma globulin offers only temporary immunity.'It. protects only for periods up to five weeks, hence it is chiefly useful during periods of high incidence, when it either wards off the disease or reduces .its severity. Gamma globulin is by no means a new diacoyery. tJsed for many years against measles, it became well known as a useful agent in polio cases at the Getting to Moon Easy for Rii&tensj The Russian'scientist A. Obruchev li certain not' to be the first man to get to the. moon. Ho will be luqky if ho lives tht year out, In fact, because he mad* a capitalistic .'mistake. ' . Obruchev wai performing on tht radio the oihor day, giving * science toll: to Soviet youths, dutifully exhorting them to resolve that the first person to reach tho moon would be a Russian. Worming to his subject, he slipped. "Tin planetary system," ha orated, "needs e new ColumbuB." Obrucncv mutt have thought for a moment that be was a scientist, whoreai ht it only a Communist sclontlst, Under Communism you do not deal In facts, but in what the party hli decided a« a foct—viz., black ii white,- war li peace, seizure li liberation, «tc,' etc. Obruchev should have known thit Colum- but wai nobody, that Russians first discovered America. He could have chocked upon that by iio mora research than a phon* (invented by a Russian) call to the Kremlin.—Spokane Spokesman-Review. Labor Leaders View •Walter P. Reuther, CIO labor chief, Hid something the'othor day with which a lot of people, regardless of vocutlon, will'certainly' agrei. In rejecting a suggestloh for n 30-hour week, Routhcr stated that a cut In tho basic 44-hour week would simply mean, "sharing the scarcity" when the crying ncod was tor more purchasing power, rothor thon moro leisure. .On this continent, despite the great advance in technical efficiency, we limply could not maintain essential production and«ervlces on a 80-hour week. Goods would'become •career and prices higher. A lot bf people would starve.. Men of wisdom have long been telling about that basic factor in productivity and the stondord ot living. Now thit men like Reuther are saying it, there is some chance the truth will link In where it will do good. —Financial Port. ' Looking Backward 10 YEAR* AGO Prom thi Nelson Dally News, July 6, IM4 Dorothy Wallace, Mrs. Colman, Don Brown and Rev. Father B. Doyle isored high in the KinSmeh Trjek and field events July I. 2SY«ARIAOO From the Nelson Dally News, July B, 1929 Hon. J. Hinchllffe, provincial' mlniiter ef education, said the department is establishing course*;of wwreepondence Instruction in high icbool subjects, , . .-, SO YEARS AGO Y From the Nelson Dally Nows, July S, 1904 , A, C. O'Neill, the new Ymir postmister, is preparing hit place of business to receive the post office, It will be situated next to the drug itore..' ' , _-. •>, ,' ..-...-> « What's Behitid It n "Whenever you see a complex piece of , equipment turning out neat, shining rowi ot items, think of tho designers, the draftsmen, the. engineers, the tool and die makers, .the stenographers, the salesmen, the miners who all contribute to the finished product in one way or another."—Rhyi M. Sale, preiident Ford Motor Company of Canada. ltVJ3een Said . A man is never astonished or ashamed that he doei not know what'another doei; but he is surprised at the gross ignorance of the other in not knowing what he knows. —Thomas C. Hallburton. - result of trials conducted in the United States in 1952- In that year it was discovered that among 27,000 children who received gamma globulin-in epidemic areas in Texas and I6wa, the incidence bf paralysis was less than . half as great as among an-equal number of 'children who did not get the injections, The attacks were, also shorter and less severe among the, children who received gamma globulin. . Gaihma globulin is not the final answer to polio by any means. The protection it offers is temporary and limited. But'until; a "vaccine or spine other agent is proven effective, gamma glob-, tilin appears the best weapon now known to medical science in the' continuing war agahjst polio.. 1 Questions? ANSWERS Dpon to any reader. Nimet o» porio.il - iiklno queitloni will not be published. Ther* li no oharge for thlt lervlce, QUIItloni WILL NOT BE ANBWeREO BY MAIL exoopt whoro then It'obvious noeenlty for prlvsey. Reader, Arrow Lakes—Whore 'can I sell an. Old copy of Swift's Gulliver's Travels? . Give full description of book, condition,' and complote copy of title-page, nomet of printers and publishers. Send to _. A, Benny, 4349 West Tenth, Vancouver; British Columbia Book Store, 1117 Wert Pender, Vancouver; HOW* Street Book Shop, 085' Howe Street, Vancouver; Vancouver Book Centre, 803 Davie ' Street; Vancouver." ■ { •'...*' A. O., Trail—I'hovis a little ooy of seven, and .would Ilk* him to take lessons ort the. «cord(oit, Can ybu glv* me addross of 4 ' Trill teicher '■',, We havo been Informed that Instruction Is-given at tho Marepodi Accordion College, 1434 Third, Trail, phone 2230. . .'•' Subscriber, Kimberley—Could you tell me .. where a porson might be oblo to sell' a 'colloctlon of book* which Includos popular md classical novels, history, blogra- .' phlei, ita My reason for selling Is that wo are moving and find it a great expense •'- to ship such * quantity of books.' There would bo about 400 in oil, Y ' - You could writ* to, Oibomi, Eighth Avenue, Calgary, describing the books and their condition, Alio tee answer to Reader, Arrow takes, tor addresses of Vancouver booksellers and buyers. Puzzled, Castlegar—Referring further to your question regarding whereabouts of Nigegr Creek, we haye received tlie following In- , formation from a Cranbrook reader: "Nigger Creek arises at the base ot Nigger Mountain at about fifteen miles up Moyie River from Lumberton. The name erroneously appeared on the map as Negro Creek." - French Mob , / It may havo struck some people ss funny, this business of a French mob kicking Premier' Laniel In the thins and slapping Defence minister Rene Pleven's face. To.us, however, the unfortunate Incident was a sad commentary ' on the present, state of affairs in France, When a premier and a member of his cabinet are held in such little respect, the morale Of the people muit be very low indeed. ,' ;», '.'. France, of course, has been .having more thin bersbare of troubles ever sinoe the First World War practically joiined her, Her people are SO sick of war that they will do almost anything to keep from getting, into another one,- This business of ratifying French partici-. patton in the European army, supported by Premier Laniel, haa split the country, in two, with supporters of no-participation. doing the shin kicking ond face slopping.. •■' 11 'Violent outbursts ot such- a tiaturt'cannot be allowed to go on, Not only do democratic institutions lose esteem in the face of such , iotlylty, but it encourages the mob to try more daring ahd violent'action. WetruSt that in . the future the French police will see to; it, that the premier and members of his cabinet -aren't again placed In such an embarrassing position.—Lethbridge HeVald. '.'•■■ Exploitation of Labor Exploitation now fortunately Ig recognized as both a social and economic evil. Federal and,provincial laws, plus the growth of unions, have a deterrent "effect Exploitation. Is not now the serious e*il It once was, but'it still exists,'and sometimes In surprising places. v The theory that-powerful corporations are the only exploiters always was erroneous. In the past many of the worst exploiters were small-time operator's. Exploitation never has been peculiar to any.one.strata of employment, but has been common to all . ■'. This is illustrated by news from Ottawa that public works department charwomen have beep subletting their work to substitutes, paying them less money and pocketing the difference, Charwomen perform menial, though decent, duties ond generally are paid accordingly- They, ars .close to.the.bottom of the economic order. Yet even there exploitation creeps in unless care is taken to prevent it-Windsor Dafly Star. " "■-' - Your Horoscope , ^ An active', busy and successful year is Indicated for you. Forge ahead and take advantage of the favorable -omens. A businesslike, intellectual personality is likely for today's child, for whom a brilliant career is suggested. I-jCTll Do It Every Time ,„>„. ■ i i Tfe-WCK-FENCE Bra&iOf'SftVORlTE . TOPIC W4S WHV EMMA OlVtiT LAUD gOMEAWUS- 4N/>HALB~ •> By Jimmy Hal.0 I Todoy't Bible Though* ii i i—»——-r_______J There li a way that leemeth There It a way that .teemeth right unto a'-man, but tha end thereof are tha wayt of death.— Prov. 14i1g.-■ The, proof of any philosophy or way of life Is the kind of life its devotees live. Millions would gladly escape from atheistic lands end thousands risk their lives to attempted escape. - CkutLdkL Clara's trouble- is Just plain old Jealousy. A wife can't stand It to nave any other woman bosslti' her man, even if it's hit own mother. Who W^n^tt (Copyright, 1034,, William 0.;. Bogart, Illustrations copyright, 19M, King' Features Syndicate, .- Inc. Distributed by King Fea- tur.l Syndicate.) CHAPTER III CONTINUED There was no answer. Everything was q'ui«t. '... ...-.'. I eouii still heir an occasional vole* from down" by the lake. I was standing y there "-watching ' when lomeone moved behind mc. It wis the amber-skinned maid. Her eyes looked sleepy. "Oh," ihe said. Her teeth ehono whltely In her untroubled face. "Miss Louella his been looking for you." She-motioned toward the water. "They're out swimming. Did you have a nice trip, up?"'-; '"• i■'.- "Loy«ly,viiild. "y ;;■).'.': "Was. there somothlng -you'd like while you'wait for them Mr. Morgan?" v -v ■■:'■<■'[•■' I shook my head. "I'll )ujt go down thorc." Idropped my hat on a goy-colorcd porch swing and started toward the Bhore. A path cut down the gentle slope. It led to a longs narrow, wooden stringpiece-that ended in. a dock and diving platform. A man and women had.just hauled themselves out of the water. They watched a figure swimming some distance trjm the shore, fhe man turned as he heard my footsteps clattering on the wooden planking. Then he was getting to his feet. "Steve Morgan!" ne said in surprise. He csme over' and shook hands heartily.,. He was- a thin, long man- with skinny knotted legs and not much chest But hli neat black mustache wai to excellent condition. I remembered that hli name wis Sneldon Patterson and that he waa president of Patterson, Martin and Thomas, one of the big Chicago ad agencies. "Louella told us you'd phoned her yesterday In town. What are you doing now?" --,-'-, "Same butlness." He turned. The woman coining toward US was his wife. He said brightly,"" "Elsie, 'you remember Steve Morgan?" . ' -V The woman nodded. "Why, yes! How areyou?" She held out'a strong bony hand. She had good legs, But that was^ all. You, see women'. Ilka that, The rest of hec wastoo thin and too lean. She was brown as a out jmti-her dark, flashing eyts matched. She made up tor her figure with something that was In her watchful, questioning eyes: — she liked men. She was younger than her husbapd,' '• .- . ' . ., 'Louella told us .you might drop by," she said. "Have Vou a place to stay? ^here's plenty bf room at our place." - '■'.,<• ''' "I'm at the hotel," I told her. ''Oh,".shesa|d,.' Patterson was staring toward the lake, "Look at her, will you!" he said, glancing at me, ^Can't she swim, though!" I followed his eyes, There was a sleek, white-capped bead, some distance out from shore, and flashing arms that moved steadily in a lazy crawl. The figure was approaching the edge of the dock. Then Louella raised her head, saw me, gave a shout Immediately She Increased the pace of the crawl and moved through th* calm wajer with powerful strokes. Soon she was climbing up on the dock. She rushed over to clasp my hands. "Steve!", she cried. "Let me look at you." "We ought to have a party." said Elsie Patterson. "I get him firtt," exclaimed Lou- "How about tonight?" Elsie asked me. There] was some meaning in her eyes and I tried to figure out what Is was. "Sure, old man," put in her husband. "This calls for a celebration Tonight it is." We went back to Louella's house end the maid, Clarabelle, .served cocktails. Soon Patterson and his wife were leaving. "We'll have to get things started," he explained. The maid drifted off, leaving a silver cocktail shaker almost full on a coffee table. Louella still-wore the white two-piece sw,im suit. She looked up at me, her face serious now. "When did you get here?'' "I drove up last.night," She nodded toward our empty glasses. "You can pour me another cocktail. Did you find out anything?" ""About Dave.1* ,- "Of course;", "'Not yet", She bit her Up. "I wish there wai something I could toll you.' I asked,-"Did Dave owe any money? Gambling debts, for Instance?" '.- "No, He had plenty of money. She put down her glass and looked at me quickly. "Oh, I tee. That man I described to you! The one who came to see him hero that last Saturday. I told you they were arguing. But lt couldn't have been about debts. Dave always paid -bis bills.' "Ever hear of Tony Volenti?" She shook her hood. I finished the drink' and stood up. "Well, maybe VA better nose around a bit." : .y: "Aren't you going to say for lunch, darling?" ' ' , "Aren't you going to stay for lunch, darling?" >: "I bettor not." I motioned toward the rear of the bouse; "It's too bad that maid Is here." I let her take that-for what It wil worth. Loucllo said quickly. "Don't worry about Clarabelle She'i wiser than you thtnk. Please, stay." Hor gray eyes took on a lazy, holf- slcepy expression. She put, ber tawny bead-back against the divan and looked up at mi. ..Look..baby," I tried to explain. "Either .1 work or play. It cant be both at'the some time. 1 think it's better he wirk." •Hor face changed. Her eyes laid •he wanted to make some acid comment, then sh,c doclded hot to. "But you'll go to the party tonight, won't you? Elsie and Sheldon are such nice'people." ■ ..'.',;,. "I suppose we'll have to." She followed mo out to the screened porch. "I think ■ you've already learned something about Dove. I wish you'd tell me, Steve " .' "Maybe I'll have something tonight." '• ■[' ." y. I went around the bouse to the roadster. Backing out to the lake road, I saw the kitchen curtain move slightly. She should have left Clorabello back in Chicago. (What happens when LOUELLA ond STEVE get to the PATTERSON'S party- A tryst in a dark garden, will thrill in tomorrow's throbbing chapter of THE.HUS- BAND WHO WASN'T THERE, ex- dueively 'in The Nelson Dally News. * • • i ■> Geography for Vancouverites F 6. Pearce !f You're Going lo Vancouver, Look Out lor Spears or Dizzy Bicyclers ,By BRUCE LIVCTT Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) - Canada'! third, largest city will be a hazardous spot for tb* next week. The unwary stand a > chance of being splashed, speared with a Javelin or run down by a bicycle as a dizzy round of British Empire Sames .trials opens. >',-' , Biggest tangle is set for July 8, 6 and 7 when the cycling trials and the Joint Canadian swim champion- ships-gllmos trials' occur. July 0 and 10 will see the track and .field try-outs erupt In these three categories alone there will be approximately 800 athletes -vying tor the fight to represent Canada at the games here July 30 to Aug. T. MOSTLY SWIMMERS' . Swimming Is attracting the most athletes—390 evenly divided between men and women,- Coach Percy Norman says British Columbia's entry will be the one to beat during-the three-day gele at Em plre pool, University of BrMHh Columbia. Across town, while this is going oh, the cyclists will be pumping hard.' July J and a win see the MO n-ctre sprint, 1000-metre time trie 4000-metre pursuit race and 10-ml race. All this will occur on th* sp dally-built, $105,000 banked boa trick, attracting about 25 cyclists. ROAD RACE8 About Si ridors will bo on hai 11 the fashionable Point Oroy ir July t when the gruelling road r* trials are hild. The cyclists will rli a nine-lap course for a total of 1 kilometres or approximately- 62 miles, ' . I There will b* a one-day layo then on July 0 about 130 assort! trick arid field hopefuls will bit a two-day grind. July D will see tl running of the 130-yard high bur les, 440 run, 100-yard dash, six-mi run, one-mile run, 80-metro w men's hurdles, running high Jum broad Jump,'shot put and hamm throw. ■ 1 The following day will be fe tursd by the 440 hurdles, 220 das 880 run, three-mile run, 440 reli one-mile relay, hop. stop ind Jum discus, pol* vault, javelin, womer hi.h Jump. ( Mew Food and Drugs Act Ups Fines For Offence From $200 lo $10(0 Lake Shipping Drops CLEVELAND (AP)-Th* Grea Lakes fleet hauled 10,608,268 ton! of Iron ore last month, bringing ihe season's movement to 22,064320 tons, the Lake Superior Iron Or* Association reports. A year ago. the movement wai 30,058,371 tons- The lack of good' sound training In geography ln our schools is limply scandalous. Here we have the Hon. Minister of Education tud- denly discovering the-beauties of the Kootenays and being so enthused that he takes 232 color transparencies. He must have been badly instructed In his youth not to know that Nelson, the Queen City, is the centre of an area .of incomparable sccpio splendor. ■' I hope bis pictures turn out well. I should like some of them to illustrate, my forthcoming book entitled, "East of Anarchist Mountain, or Life ln the Wild West Kootenay." Among "Other fasdhatlng subjects;the book will, treat of the curious race of. people known as Smoke Eaters, the Par* Nekid Doukhobor and that ultra-refined specimen of the human race, the Nubbly Nelsonian. There will also be Intriguing little stories, such *s the tale of the Phantom Bridge across the West Arm and the toad that christened Toad Mountain. Taken all in all this book should be a great contribution to contemporary **phrenzaic literature. You, my. learned- reader, will doubtless wonder at the choice. of title, "East of Anachlst Mountain." For every magnus opuS of this nature there is a ralson. d'etre, which being "simply translated means that there is a reason tor all things, including this, In this case the motivating motive-is the curious attitude of;the dwellers in Vancouver, v.. :.'.' Victoria, as you no doubt are aware, is the last stop before Heaven, but Vancouver is the last place on the mainland of Canada. It is here that Canadians of all kinds reach the Pacific Ocean and say to themselves, "Thus far and no farther" for this it the place where a baleful spell falls upon them end they forget "their own people and their father's bouse." Once under this spell they no longer, remember the pleasant street of Portulaca they walked as children, or the trails of Taghum, but only that they are Vancouverites, a-race, apart. • . '•..■■ FEAR. . - '. - '.'.,[■ With this .orgetiulnes comes a strange tear of .{he, unknown- During the summer they conquer their fears sufficiently, to venture as far as the Okanagan in search of sunshine. Appalled by i the name Anarchist Mountain, beyond W» *hey wID not venture. To them thls;is "the ultima' thule, the limit bf civilization. Beyond it they tncture rough and crooked trails with bandits lurking at every turn and an inhospitable land full bf bears end other wild animals. Of course they are wrong, but how, shall we convince them that once up the western 'lop* of the mountain they enter a pleasant park.ike country where the rdfcd runs smoothly, that as they descend, the smiling slopes and valleys lie before them, like Tennyson's country in the Lady of Sh|lo^t,-.where ,,-'■.' On either hand {he river He, Long fields of barley and. bf rye, Which clothe the Vorld and reach the, sky. • ' - _ . " .,- How shall we tell them,'too, that apart from one short seven miles of good, but unpaved road, the highway is all that can be'deslred until lt reaches the Cascade, and that there the hardy soul can take the mile high'Santa Rosa summit ln his stride and the less venture- sume' may cross our neighbor's lota and detour via Kettle Falls to Rossland, where the whole of the More Security Pensions, B. C. VICTORIA (CP) ~ More old age security pension cheque! were sent out to British Columbians during June than ever before. * W. R. Bone, regional director of the department, of national health and welfare, revealed Saturday that 86,339 persons received pension cheques, amounting to $3,474,500. An Increase was also recorded In family allowances with $2,243,345 going to 371,807' children in 182,345 families, , During June, 486. families receiving faml}^ ettovv£ncesf_^ovedt Into British .Columbia from other provinces while 4i0 families moved but At the same time, 188 pensioners moved In while 185. left- " OTTAWA (CP); — The gover) ment bos proclaimed the new Foe and Drug! Act passed by ParUi ment In 1958. An extra editidn of the Cana. Gazette says the act wis proclaln ed effective last Thursday. Its proi lamatlon wai doUyed .pending' rkvislen of the regulations (overt big the act's, operation. \ '■ Ih* new act substantially, ii cresses the maximum penalties f< breiohci of the law or tho regub tlons. For first-offences the max: mum is increased .to $1000 fro $200. ' ' MAJOR CHANGES Food and drugs inspectors no wjll have the power io examlt records of companies ln the cour of investigations Into alleged irre ularitles In order to trace 41 whereabouts of dangerous or alii terateo products. They also' mi require druggists to produce- pr. scrlptlohs records to trace illeg sales of drugs. ' Officials ot the/health depar ment say the sections concernii sanitation probably are, the trial change in the act Under tile-19 law, prbseeutioni epuld be, undi taken c-ly,lf t-i-rowi-buli_iwsi that "flit, of dirties evident' ttl food, drug or. cosmetic' The, ni law makes it an offence to mon facture food, drugs or cosmetl under unsanitary conditions. The first steamship, on the coast of British Columbia was the Beaver, brought from England in 1912, Kootenays Is open for their delight? ' ♦—Nubbly, \ a combination , of noble arid Jovejy, the best of both. ••—Phr^nzaic, a ftew word I mode myself. It sounds good, but I don't know what it -means. . DEATHS By Th* Canadian Prett RobertsonVlIle, N.C. - F.-l Boone Sr., 61, .who made, the toba co auctioneer's chant famous. Halifax—Lena Margaret Frasi tor more than 20 years port work tor the Presbyterian: Church. Vancouver—Sid Beech, 63, v< ergn .sportsman and restauratei New Business Connections.. ♦ LEAFLETS HANDBILLS * CIRCULARS ,. that appeal to your steady a n d prospective customers. If you are planning a SALES CAMPAIGN ■for . BARGAINS and SEASONAL GOODS please, consult us. We will be glad "to give you estimates on all your ' printing needs. : O PHONE 144 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Nelson Daily News - NI_,SQN,BfC, ,(PIIPC' . •■' ,- ,' ■"" .- ... '■" ".— -__-_-_-________-__■ It Pays to Buy Quality ::-V^iiVv:;';;.',,;: Moccasin Vamp nch welt, foam rubber crepe bs, tor summer comfort,-day iight. ■■ Sizes 6 to 11 ' ■'. '$6.^5v.".; 1 ANDREW & CO. iADERS IN FOOTFASHION Establlthtd 1902 felson Social tOM FORT MacLEOD ...'.Mr! Mrs. J. H. Vandervalk, R. R. 1, on, have as guests their Son and :hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, B. dervalk, and family, of Fort tseod. . ' ^VANCOUVER . . .'Mr. and ■jSs H. Loucks have left'for Van- ■er to spend their holidays with ires.' - -.-, . ^gagements r; and Mrs.-tii_brd, Watts of jary announce the engagement leir youngest daughters Eileen, t. John Dalgas, only son of Mrs. ia Dalgas and the' late Major :as of Nelsbn. Tlie wedding. stake place;July 10, at .7:'<».p.m., it Paul's United Church, Nelson. TH IAN SISTERS' fKESALE UGE SUCCESS" huge success" was the com- t of Mrs. J. Bereau, committee iber tor the Pythian Sisters ! sale Saturday morning in Mc W'■■ "• '-.'.' ■' ';.' profit of $25 was realized from sale, to go towards the Work of gythian Sisters Lodge, le.sale, which featured a wide rtment of baking, waa sold out re noon. charge ot the sale were Mrs. J. lau, Mrs. B. Whitehead and Mrs. Butcher. -. ' o FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an lmpr6vo_ powder ta - - rlnkled on upper 6r lower plates, false teeth more firmly In place. ' aiwe, slip or roct No.gu'— .n»str ' " >-breath). lit'counter. Bride Designs Oiyri QpyOn For Kiniherley Wedding KIMBERLEY-At a nuptial mass' in the Sacred Heart Church in Kimberley, Esther Barbara Pearl Rollheiser, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. J Rollheiser of Kimberley lie- came the bride of Albert, Edward Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ipman of Fort William, Ontario. Rev. Fathep Js J. Cheevers was eel' ehrant,-.-" _ - * Given in marriage by her; father, the bride-chose a white nylon gown with raised velvet; flowers over taffeta and- a scalloped neckline. A wide sash formed, a bustle at the back of the ballerina length gown. A flof-al headdress of roses and lily of the valley matched: her shower bouquet. The bride designed the towns worn by herself and her' bridesmaid -. . ■" Sister";of the.bridei Miss. Jeanette Rollheiser, as bridesmaid, was' dressed-in an identical gown inmauve, with a, sash-forming two wide- panels in.the back. She carried a bouquet of .yellow carnations, lily of, the'valley ind roses. "■• Clarence-J. Rollheiser, bride's brother, acted as best man and Don ald Rollheiper, also a brother of the bride, was usher. -. - :■'■ A mauve linen dress embroidered in whit, was worn by;the bride's mother with a matching stole and white accessories, y .. The- New -Olsls; Hotel. was the place of'the reception at which the three-tier cake, flanked by gladioli embedded in pink tulle, was cut. PoUrers were Mrs. F.' Kocevor, Mrs. C. J. Rollheiser, Mrs. Eileen Brown and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. The toast to the bride, proposed by Rev. Father J. J. Cheevers, .wai responded to by the groom: the bride's travelling outfit for the honeymoon to Niagara Falls consisted of a pale blue boucle suit with white accessories and .a rose corsage. ;";■' , ' ' '-y .' -,-' '-'.' Mr. and Mrs, Inman will reside at Fort Wil-aht. *y-- ' Out-of-town guests to the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. J.' Rollheiser and family,ot Tfail, Mr. Con Rowley, Uncle of the bride;, of Vancouver,- Mri,- Eileen Brown of- Fernie, Mr. Al Manjak of Ocean Falls, and' Miss Jeanette; Rollheiser of Vancouver. -' * ■ ':'■' Kimberley Girl WfdsafHanaimo '■'. The -Nanaimo United Churdh manse was theyjeene of the. recent wedding of a Kimberley girl, Edna May Dolson, youngest daughter of Mr. Harold Dolson and the late-Mrs. Dolson of Kimberley and Richard KlostCof Vancouver. 'Rev. Mr. Nut- tal was the officiating clergyman. Given in-marriage by her father, the- bride chose a white nylon 'ballerina-length gown with a small whitehat.ahd carried a bouquet-of sweetheart roses and Illy of the valley. . -. Bridesmaid, Miss Sheila Ellis of Vancouver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:;T. A; Ellis of KimbeTley, wore, a turquoise ballerina length nylon dress with white accessories and carried a bouquet ot white carnations and blue batch.lor buttons, j .' Noreen Wheat, niece of the bride as flower girl,, wore a white taffeta dress and carried a Small bouquet of white carnations and blue batchelor buttons, . V Best man was Robert .Klose of Burnaby, cousin of the groom. The reception was held at the borne- of the bride's ' sister. and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wheat ''.'-.' Tor the honeymoon to Vancouver the bride chose a green taffeta dress with yellojv top coat and white accessories and, a. white gardenia ■ -Mr. and:Mrs. Klose will reside et 2137 West. 1st Avenue, Vancouver. ''Golden Corn... rich cream-style . 1 com so easy «; to serve. RftYALOlY corn IpgifAtC-W CANNED FOODS PHONE 288 fer FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY or stop in at 288 BAKER STREET. .' EMPIIIE DRY CLEANERS HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES PYTHIAN SISTERS CELEBRATE 29th ANNIVERSARY KIMBERLEY .— ;■'Members;.'of Kimberley Temple No. 2T;:Pythian Sisters,; marked the ;,29th anniversary ot toe Lodge with a banquet attended by approximately 85 Knights of Pythias,' their wives, Pythian Sisters and their husbands. The date was also the 87th birthday of the Mother of the Temple, Mrs. Sarah Leigbton. '■* > . The delicious turkey banquet was preparej; by .Mrs. JlbMnce-Cotth-, orp and her committee and served by members of the Junior Forest Guards in their colorful uniforms,. Following opening remarks by the Chief;'Mrs. Claude Simpson,;charter, members of the Temple spoke briefly. Past Grand Chancellor. P. J. Mc- Kim, told of the Temple as he knew it in days gone by,-'-- A' gift was presented to Mrs. Lelghton by Mrs. Simpson on behalf of those present. A gift was also presented to R. Bastedo, this being his last meeting prior to'.his leaving for Nelson. Community singing and party games concluded a most enjoyable evening... ■ '.':.",. ,'., " ','", ■ -"" NOT TOO OLD. CALGARY (CP) - Idle men are unhappy men, says William Mercer, Vancouver insurance executive. In a speech here he said "one ot the cruellest things employers can do is to retire a man who, is keen on his job, Just because he is 65." - ■- CLASSIFIED AD8 GET RESULTS by. ctcuvuL Whsudsh. Recent -Nelson newlyw^fls, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fillipoff; above;. are ntjw liying' ih -Leanifiigton,; Ontario, where.the groom is empio^ed by fhe government. Bride is' the-former ElisabethIftargpret Spfohtfff; daughter of Mrs.'-M. Sofbnoff, while :theg.66m' __ the.soii of ,Mr;and Mrs-Fred J..Fillipoff, .< Recess iFor Summer..-..[ Varied Legion LA Hears in Report PenficlonConvenlion Colorful, v y'-\'----, "■'.-'■;' ' ,';■-.'■"'.',-• JteportS:.'of '-.zone . conference,, at.1 New Denver and of the big-annual convention of the B. C. ahdNorth- western Command were heard 'at the meet^hg ,,-f the Nelson Ladies Auxiliary: to,the Canadian legion.- Meetihg, fte: lafet to be-held be"* fore summer recess, heard Mrs. Frank. Day outline the activities-of the. .zone conference at Denver, where Randolph Harding, M.L.A. for:v'Kaslo'-Slocan, spoke; on ''the Ddi%'-Nation- Mrs. 0.- A. Allen' was reelected zone president, Mrs. Day'.said.'-'.' :. ;.- '' ./■ -_'," Enthusiastic, over the'colorful P-htlcton convention attended by 400iWomeh was Mrs. G. E. Thompson. Representatives converged on the Okanagan centre frpm 200 auxiliaries ■ .in '.British Columbia, and northwestern* United Stales' Command 'Ladies'' Auxiliaries.:. ';;. ■Enjoyable'.social' a'cjivitiea' were mingled with business meetings and parades, Mrs. Thompson said. A highlight" .was the wefcdtoing'ad- dr^ss:'of "Mayor C. Oscarr Mattepnv who expressed the hope-that the world!, nations would riot agqjii. air low a- war. His feelings! wewi - re- pleated by.Donald McTaVish, immediate p'lst. provincial president, of theY Canadian. Legion who Mrs. Thompson quoted as sayirig "we must make our feelings felt toward the callous indiftererice- to the plight-of'those who suffered, and of'their dependents." Addresses were given by the Dominion President, Dr. Lumsden, who^said ?5 per cent of the dis-. abled Veterans on pensions live in B. C, and.by N. G, Kincaid, zonei commander, G. W. Bolton; president of the Penticton; isegion Branch, and Mrs. -P. .F. Eraut, president of the Penticton Women's Auxiliary, as-official hostess. Abrief outline'on.telegfams.'fent, including; 'one',"to,Prime 'Minister Louis St. Laurent, committee reports and 36 resolutions embracing veteran problems from - medical ■care', to .boinjes for pensions was 'givOn,by.Mrs^Siompson. -;',.... Executive meeting this year will _e!held'-in -iattte in November/ with the-. B.; C. convention called, for Prince George next year. l-j;Gfficers elected wire: y ..-" [[T/lrtU. 3. S. 'Black, Prb{ce Rupert, president; Mrs, A. Macdonald, Victoria; MTs. F/MlddletonrlrailliMrs, D. O'Neill, Seattle; .Mrs;-Dennison, Lumby, fourth vice-president; Mrs: C. 'Bree'don, Vancouver. District Council, fifth •vice-president;; Mrs. Catherine . Anderson,. Okanagan •Council; Mrs, -W. (Hi'<}reeri,- ClOver- -dale, Mrs. E. Armijhaw, all.vlce- preSidentS: .'•'.. ',.':.-.-■<' The parade -that, lailhdied^the -ith.annual convention was one of the most colorful Mrs., Thompson had ever seen. Sipping champagne from:toe Alhn'Gup, av/^exto-HM; Majesty pledging continued support,' luncheons' and- dinners all were: a part of the' three-day event, ' * Application f,o r . membership from Mrs, E. A, Muir-waB accepted by the 'meeting,: whloh also '.. heard, a report- on; the. gift box sent to veterans at;Hyoroft. Pur. > lng June auxiliary members made ! 166 visits to the hospitals'; distributing 162 gifts. New drape* have been purchased for the soldiers ward at Kootenay Lake General i Hospital, and will be put up this week. . Although there will -be no, July, or August meetings, the Auxiliary will carry on its activities; afidiWill work for a booth at the annual Kootenay Exbibltion..;;. Coast Home for Couple Married Al Grand Forks GRAND FORKS - Vancouver wilt be the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Papove, who -were married to,Gr«nd Forks July 1, : -Th* bride, Mfldred'May Hawre- luk, is -the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Hawreluk of Grand Forks' and had lived here'for the past 13 years prior to going to Vancouver-last year to take a dress-de- :signing.course ;The groom, the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. William N. ■Papoveiot Gran^ -Forks, formerly of Salmo, is employed at a garage in Vancouver. : ,., \ Thejweddlng was held in Russian ciistomvatsthe hotoeof &#. bride's parents In the' afternoon.*' Immediate relatives and close friends-witnessed the ceremony; at "whjch: the bridal .eouple.vwas ;.glveh-:ttier bless- ii^s jof ,'the families'linked :by^the marriage. Bridefs ,sole;.attendant was Miss Anne Potapoff as bridesmaid,'andiest man was Peter Pop- off of Gri(nd Forks." ' ' - -Tho ijetite bride was to a robln'a egg blue dress styled in -princess lines. Chalk-white accessories complemented her outfit. 'The. bridesmaid-was attired in a dress of deep ■blue.-; "y, ■ "' ;' ■',': ■■ ■ ;/..;-"',, <•'.' A banquet featuring Russian delicacies was held after :the:cere,mony and congratulatory speeches and songs .were rendered in. t^ei.hon- ,qtf..'-At five,o'clock a;'small.party was heldlor thenewlyJveds-atvthe home; of the groom's parents, v.. Thei. Russian: ceremony was followed by a civil marriage solemnized at .toe Court-House in Grand Foirks, , Mr.and Mra.Papove left'Monday for" their home in Vancouver. For travelling Mrs. Papbye-donned a bluV-tWeed suit and White'.accessories. ' .- .'i';.. -' - -•, -,.; - WM NflrSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954—5 ■i. =:'' ■;". easy to clean Venetian blinclQ '■ ry ■;; °^- 'e^w^^:-;'.;! /'y spring-tempered slats ...>-Oy yyl 'y \I •""' * and vinyl plasticY tape .. ' • ;Ple_taiu_i vinyl plastic tape matches the beauty,^oleaii- -' liness, and endurance of the famous Flexalum spring- tempered slats. Check the important advantages thoy:.-. . .,";'irSffer you in oustom-hiade Venetian blindi, ' ?.;;\''■ '■■:■'■ ■ Wlpn Clm - A damp .cloth whists away dirt, grease, lam and spots from Flexalum taps. - Julllt — Even aun won't fade or discolor flexalum plasllo tape ... always loots new. ■ Wn'lttiB-Rexaliini vinyl plasttetapewon't- shrlntortt-t-i. Moisture doesn't alla'ct'-If WlHoti6r» Departing Member ':W*mtm£'.. -At;-:a:- meeting . of Wynndel .Women's • institute Mrs. M. • Wigtln, ;Mrs. J.MerWinan,' Mrs. T. MoUftttorit and/Mrs.,a., Andestad Avfre elected on the ESJI Fair committee. .' ■' .- V . Itesi^aUori-of. Mrs. P. Payne as a. director and representative ' On welfare board was accepted, as she isMvlng-'toedis^lCt. lifts. A. Hagen eleoted to fill both vacancies. The sUto of $5 -was donated to St John Ambulance'Fund. Knitted squsies, wi_ be': made..for-iblank- ,ets.-for. Gr^e,;it-,was-'de8d^.: Mrs. R.. Andestad, delegate to convention-at Vancouver, gave a-full report: . r. ":'' ,_j ■,:'■•'■ ']■■':: ■r FoUOwing, the.;meetihg.'.a social was held as a farewell to Mrs. Payna.-:Prizes; were Svon i.bif.iMrs. J. Wigen, Mrs, M, J_ies,';iw;ft C. Shaw.aftd ilfts^iS. I„;Packman. Mrs.. -(,- Fletcher presentediV Mrs. JPayiie with; a ^ft from the Institute ; and;.-,JKs M. ^ohes-on-behajf of the Credit Union gave her an emblem pin " Mrs, M,: Foiall,'-rndther of Mrs. PSyiie who will be- leaving shortly was also remembered. On Friday everting a number of friends gathered at.the home'of Mrs;.:P. Payne for .■ a. farOwell party. A parting gift^of pin and ear'ring set was presented. ,y .;■''. PILE OF FARTHINGS ' ! '■ 9XFpBD,-England - 083. ' . .' ['.'. ■"" ... SlitaSuplitk — Flexalum aluminum. atats are tpilnl-tempered ' to keap their shape. Was'tClilpirCiict-Tho finish won't chip, crack, or peel. Flexing won't harm It either. Warttmwrir-The . name'!Flexelum"ls ulslbly-lnvlslblySn- travad on every aist. 120; color combinations. Free estimates. Easy terms., Wedding Shower For Teacher at School's End GSjS^fWOOD. — On the closing day .-of-school. Miss Martha Takemo- to was' honored by the staff of the Greenwood! Senior High-Elementary School,'-, the P.T.A. and the stu- denfi '_6t Jher' class, with a presentation ^of gifts, Miss Takemoto was married^Itiiy 3, The staff preSentated her with a steam-iron,-the P.T.A. gave her an electric clock and her students, of Grades IV- and V, gave her an el- ec^lc-.iettle. .' . Miss, Takemoto- came to Greenwood, at the time of the evacuation, She received her education at the Greenwood; School, and went to Victoria'Normal School. After graduation she was on the staff of the Midway school for two years and has been a member of the staff at Greenwood tor the past year. 809 •JAMA BAG I ! He's a dolll He's a PAJAMA BAG! Slit in back for youi_ youngster to pop his pajamas in.- This happy clown sits .On the bed; all day 'till slumber time comes,;. Use gay scraps to make this clown 'Jama Doll. Pattern 809 has easy-to-follow .directions. ■ ■ .*■ .'. Send TW_NT-iFIVB CENOS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this, pattern to ^Nelson Dally News, -Needlecraft Dept; Nelson,' B. ,C. Print plainly-PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and' ADDRESS. "'.'' y ■',;_.- Don't miss our Laura Wheeler 1954 Needlectaft Cataldg! 79. embroidery, crochet, color-transfer and embroidery patterns to send /tor- plus 4 complete patterns printed in book. Send 25 cents-tor your copy todayl Ideas for gifts, bazaar sellers, fashions. SOUTH SLOCAN COUPLE TO TOUR ISLES Mr. and Mrs. C..F. Bland of South Slocan leave Thursday for Montreal where they will .stay before boarding the-"Empress of Australia" July 12 for a three-month visit to" the British Isles. ., ' .Mr. . Bland/ . superintendent of plants tor'toe West: Kootenay iPdvier and Bight Company, 'is a native ot Wales, ahd his, wife of. Scotlahd.- They have riot returned to the .Aid country since their arrival in i Canada 31 years ago. "y, During thetoholiday they plartto visit 'relatives in England, Scotland, Wales and Irelahd and ^_n,tendr .0 tour the continent. Strawberry Tea Planned for Manse Repair Expenses GREEijWQOD — Ladies' Aid of the United Church held' tjieir. last meeting- of toe season in,the.Kindergarten-room of the chin-ch when it was 'decided to hold a strawberry tea on the church lawn- JTijly 18, weather permitting, to raise funds tot carry on the. necessary repairs, at.tbe.manse.- It was aisodecldedto ask: for permission to- operate the canteen on .Labor Day .;; A vSrlety. pf pieces.-,ot; material was given out to the members to be made.up into,aprons, etc, tor the Christmas bazaar. •' ". ■'■'■' *.-,, ' Rty.ERfeATUf^E'......-•.;.,, vy:■;', : Thfe'tlSal bore of the Petiteodiac ciyer; rushes.up.-;ti..ra. pest Morii^v ton, with a height- of three ,-tb five fietv . "'".. ,"..:',;.', ■'■ '■'■!' NOXZEMA saves tho night* i you sleep in cool comfort! • Get heavenly relief from hot sunburn-in as little as 3 seconds! Medicated Noxzema- Bdothes,cools,helps heal even the most severe sunburn; cases - and Wa (reaseless, doesn't stain clothesl That's why over 25,000,000 sunburn sufferers.haye already used Noxzema! Remember-First Aid Hospitals at,-most femous American beaches rely !dn NoxzOmO' for sunburnl 26^, 65i, 8W, and $1.69. ' Also available In handy AS* tubes. For savers sunburn apply. Noxjema heavily! As spbn as Nbxreroa disappears; reapply liberally for best results. '" WITHOUT liURNING RICH HtALTHY PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Deer Pai^Not08a. DEER PARK—MT. and7 Mrs, A.". Ronmark and J. Neglesklof NelsOn were visitors to B^YParlt >0hey Were acoompamei_-'-.-' Mr. and Mrs. A. -A. Ehdpl=Ad' family, who moved to Salmo two years ago, have returned to, their' former home ta Deer Park. ■-'/.?• Backache lorttag help J B.GoHlngU_>: Foe, qnlflk comf( I-heumatio Pains. G ... cloudy urine, irrHatlng pasae^ •nd ion ol energy duetto Bladder troubles, try. complete aatlaf action or auifer another da; "" drugg-ct tot Robin Hood Bike Contest Winner! HOctsr Stewart, 411 Latimer 8tr;eet, Is shown here with a leading English 3-speed racer he won on the Robin Hood Bike Contest .-Iu-e3j9,,19B4. '.'•"•■ !'•'.. .'"■ '■' , f«3_-?l /::. Hbctor 8tewart answered the question asked on the. show correctly, and Included a box-top from a Robin Hood product with his entry. ■', , y '.'-'. y'y--'■';"-.-■-•.'■ The Robin Hood Contest Is easy to enter, and every boy and girl haa a chance to- win. Every week, a simple question Is asked on the Robin .Hood Show.The question for next Saturday . la'What IS the highest mountlln In the world?" Contestanta 'are' asked to send In their answer, with their name and address, along with a guarantee certificate or box-top from any Robin Hood product. Send entries to: The Robin Hood Bicycle Contest, care of CKLN, Nelson. Every week, a shiny new English bicycle will be given away to a lucky boy or girl v_ith the correct amwer. . -,..;:£. ■ You'll have no trouble getting guarantee certlflcatei and box- top's to enter as often as you wish. That's because these duality products, Robin Hood Flour and RObin Hood Cake. Mixes, are Canada'! biggest selleri byfar. "'"'■ >'' The Robin Hood Show Is heard weekly on Saturday mornlhn at 9:4? over Station CKLN, Nelion. . , .. ' ■_ ;.. ■-, ■ m 6—NEL50N DAILY yE\VS/MONDAY, JULY S, 1954 WONDER BUILDING' — Galvanlied steel panels fastened with nuls and holts form trusAless building of many uses Over lt Is test span to determine wind and snow loads. GUESS WH AT?- Thls hairdo, called "Sea Gulls' Flight," with a splder-IIke decoration, a creation of Corita and Alexandre, Is the latest thing abown In Paris, SUBMARINE HUNTERS — Five American-built Sikorsky 8-55 helicopters of ihe British Navy's first anti-submarine squadron &y to formation near Gosport, England,, Air Base after the unit wu placed in formal operation. ■'«■". I, uniu™^ D >; ^ SW'iA'f 'LJVfcE'. A' F OX-ilttiity; a Mt fox captured by W, C. Rosebud, of Burbanlt, Cat., when the animal was three months old, 'performs, one ot o number of tricks It has learned. RESTORATION PROJECT _. Architect Wernfcr March, left, and Protestant Bishop Gerhard Jacob! view model of war-damaged Kaiser Wilhelm Church to be tcbullt In Berlin. CHIEF CHAPLAIN — Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Ryan, a Roman Catholic, has been nominated as Chief Chaplain of the Army, succeeding Maj. Gen, Ivan L. Bennett, a Baptist, y'-.-:. if: :-'-':YY----^^_^:;--^_Yy::Y:v:-fi:::Y-Y'y'' "' ;:.;|^:ss m^0^yMy [isyyyyyyyyyy SPRING F E V E R — The Baron, a gorilla seven years old and growing In strength, raises voice in temporary cage while regular> one Is fitted with stronger bars at Columbus, 0„ Zoo. MAN IN THE KITCHEN _ BUI Chappell, only male ln home economics course at University of Rhode Island, tastes canned pears with girl classmates ln test of preserves. HONOR WAR DEAD — Japanese cameramen covering U. S, Marine exercises on Iwo Jima offer prayers, flowers and wise at grave of Unknown Japanese Soldiers killed there in 1915. IN THE FAMILY — Judy Devlin, left, and her sister, , Sue, of Baltimore, Md., hold trophies after winning All-England badminton doubles title ln London. Judy won women's singles. QUEEN IN HER S E T T1 N G _ Nydla piero, IS. waa selected by Puerto Rico's orchid growers as queen of their fourth annual orchid show ln San Juan, April 24-25, .. N I W_SC H 0 0 L 0 P E NED- Schoolgirls in national costumes meet officials al bauguratlon of new Allied Powers Headquarters school to St. Germatoo ett Laye. near Paris. FOR LOADING SPEED - PennsylvahWliallroadg Goodrich conveyor ia Philadelphia will carry 3,800 tons of Iron ore an hour to freight ears from,ships . quarter-mlle away. NOVEL FIRE DRILL — Firemen In Verona, ktaly, put out mock blase at elty'i Coloi- (earn, a structure larger ia circumference than Coloweum In Borne and Just as ancient '._■ ,'.-' - Y- -- ;.y.y ■: mm WK-™ y^^mjm^!m; o.i Musial Stars in -Star Poll CHICAGO (AP) - Stan.(The Man) Mdsial of St.' tpuis Cardinals emerged Sunday as the highest' individual' vote getter in the final tabulation of the all-star baseball poll. };&'.: Musial, six-time National League batting champion, polled 1,468,377 of fhe 4,272,470 yotescast by baseball fans throughout t_ie world Trolling Musial as first choice were Cleveland's Al Rosen, 1,452,- 738, and New York Yankees' catcher Yogi Berra, 1,440,380. .Three National Leaguers and five American leaguers repeated from last year's vo'° 'or storting berthS In the 21st annual classic July 13 at Cleveland. In the National League, Musial received the nod again tor right field whlld Roy' Campanella of Brooklyn Dodgers repeated as Catcher with Ted Kluszewskl of Cincinnati Redlegs the choice at first base; : In the American, Berra Joined two other members of the Yankees' World champion team as repeaters. Mickey Mantle annexed the centre- field position for a second year In a row. Hank Bauer matched his Yankee teemmate as starting right- fielder. Slick-fielding Chlco Csrrasquel of Chicago White Sox repeated as starting shortstop. Rosen, a starter last year at third base, moved to first base. MINOSO TOPS WILLIAMS Minnie Minoso,of tho Wtyta 8ox took the left field starting berth with a commanding 300,000-votc bulge over Ted Williams of Boston Red Sox, -a perennial selection. Bobby Avila ot the league-leading Indians snd Ray Boone of Detroit round Out the starting circuit lineup- Joining Musial, Campanella and Kluszewskl ss Notional League starters are: Granny Hamner of Philadelphia, second base; Ray Jablonski of St. Louis, third base; Alvln Dark of New York, shortstop; find Jackie Robinson and Duke Snider of Brooklyn as left and centre fielders. Manager Casey Stengel ot the Yankees and Walter Alston of the Dodgers are expected to announce their selection of pitchers and reserve players today. The Nationals won 8-1 last year at Cincinnati. Rules of the voting poll require that players named as starters be permitted to play the first three Innings before being replaced. *. mistraMans Dim U.S. '■'", . ■ .-.-' .,<• '< ■ ,'y ',"!*. ■-■'-,. ; - - Hopes for Davis Cup By STIRLING. 8LAPPEY WIMBLEDON, -England (AP) - A pair of grim, unsmiling Australians made U. S. chances of winning back the Davis Cup look dim as they won tha Wimbledon men's doubles tennis title with supremo ease Saturday. Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose, top-seeded In the doubles, scored e.t-i, 8-4, !-, 6-4 victory over Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and Tony Trabert ot Cincinnati, who were seeded second. 'The rout was the final chapter in the all but total collapse of U. S. men'S tennis hopes at the 08th Wimbledon. 'The American girls, however, distinguished themselves as usual Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Calif., won her third consecutive women's singles, defeating Louis Brough of Beverley Hills, Calif., 6-2, W-." Mis? Brough later teamed with Mrs. Margaret DupOnt of Wilmington, Del., to defeat Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, and Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., 4-8, 9-7, 8-3 In tba women's doubles, Selxas and Doris Hart of Coral Gabtos, Fla., defeated Ken Rosewall of Australia and Mrs.. Margaret Du- porit of Wilmington, Del., 5-7, 6-4, 6-3 in the mixed doubles. DR08Y WINS .....■ . \ The setback by the Americans in tho men's doubles followed their elimination from.the singles which ■was won -by Jaroslav Drobny, th e self-exiled Czech, over Australia . Ken Rosewall. " In the doubles, Trabert played creditable tennis and in the last two sets was the best man on the court But Seixas had another bf .the bad days which have, plagued him ever since he won the 1953 Wimbledon's singles. Thg erratic Play of the Americans at Wimbledon gave little reason for belief that they may win the Davis Cup back from Australia wbicb has both depth ahd class in such players - as Rosewall, Lew Hoad, Rose and Hartwig, as well as some promising youngsters on the way up. The Americans started by shoot- tag for" Hartwig, usually the weaker of the -two'Aussies. But they bad plenty of troubles of their own and in a short time they were spending most of their time trying to keep the ball ln play. SURPRISE C0LLAP8E Seixas and Trabert had beaten Hartwig and Rose at the Q u e e n' t Club here two weeks ago and at the French championships so their Our staff of expert mechanics are fully equipped to repair anything, from minor fender creates to major over- hauls. Service Ltd, 213 Baker St Nolson, B.C. collapse Saturday was a surprise. The Australians recognized that tha American team was weak In tba centre and lust inside the area Selxas wu covering. They pumped everything they could at Selxas who lost one vital service in the first set to account for the Aussie margin, dropped two Aore services In the second set and lost one-service while Trabert dropped his only service in the deciding set All-Star Date Set' DETROIT (AP) - The National Hockey League's all-star game will be played at Detroit'! Olympla Stadium Sunday, Oct 3. The date was announced by Jack Adams, general manager of the Detroit Red Wings whose.Stanley Cup winners Will Oppose the pick ot the league's five other teams. .' Four members of the all-star team, selected by hockey writers, telecasters Snd broadcasters, will be playing with Red Wings Instead of the all-stars. British Cricket LONDON (Reuters) — Cricket close-of-play scores Saturday: Pakistan 157 and 189 for six, England 558 for six declared (Second test match), Oxford University 401 for three vs. Cambridge University (varsity match). Yorkshire 361 for five vs. Surrey. Kent 278 for five vs. Essex. Glamorgan 232 for eight declared, Northamptonshire 10 for two. Derbyshire 213, Sussex 63 for one. Hampshire 239, Lancashire 25 for no wicket Nottinghamshire 179, Leicestershire 108 tor three. Warwickshire 130, Gloucestershire 106 tor five. Somerset 360, Worcestershire 29 for no wicket. Leafs Win 3 Weekend Ball Games With Steady Pitching and Hitting Nelson Maple Leafs swept a three-game weekend baseball series from the, HUlySttj' Merchants .of Spokane. ".-'■! ,.',; t Saturday night and Sunday afternoon It took ninth Inning rallies and steady pitching by Les Hufty ond Al Dawson to defeat the Spokane club 3-2 and 5-4, Sunday night, though, ihe Leij.s pounded out 16 hits Including two home runs by Bob McNabb to thump tho Hlllyord team 18-3, '"' , Les Hufty turned in the best Leaf pitching performance yet this season Saturday when he tossed a three-hitter st the Merchants. Their two. runs came in the first Inning op a home run by Harry Dunlcvy after .Bob Keady was safe on- on error.'.These two runs; stood tip until the Leafs came to bat in the ninth. .-■ Bob McNabb opened with a walk and after the next two batters were retired. Ken White and Marsh Severyn waa safe; on an error. Al Larson then became the. hero of the game when he hit a booming, double to send White and Severyn home with the tying and -winning runs;-- '■"■'.'. Hufty started the first game Sunday too-and was touched tor Hhrte hits and three runs In the first four Innings before giving way to Dawson. Dawson, -pitching- sensation wllh the juntor Falrytew Athletics, allowed the Merchants only two hits aiid a single run in the rest of the way. .' Meanwhile the,Leafs collected nine bits off Hlllyard pitcher Dick Miller and scored two runs in each of toe third and seventh innings to make the score 4-4 When they came to-bet in the ninth. Leafs sent only two men to the plate In getting the winning marker, Frank Hufty doubled, took 'third on: a passed ball ana scored on a long single by Ken White, In the slugfest Sunday night the Merchants picked up a single run In the top of the first but the Leafs pushed across four ta their half of the Initial Inning and Were never beaded. McNabb in,addition to Ji's two homers, which Wer* both slam- med with two mates on base, bit two doubles to bo top man at the plate. Let Hufty, playing first base, collected two singles and a double ond pitcher Marsh Sevoryn got a double and a singlei while limiting Hlllyard to five safeties, Frank Hufty also got two hits as did Frank Elsener, another junior recruit. He replaced Dune Kennedy In the llith inning' , y In the entire Series, Leaf pitching allowed the Merchants just 13 hits. An interesting feature of Huf- ty'B performance Saturday was. in the fifth and ninth innings; In the fifth he' retired the side on jult four pitches and in the ninth he threw: Just six. j Series was umpired by Red Was- slck, Bob Wright and A. Scanlon Saturday, while Wassick and Scanlon took charge Sunday. , (IL Golf (up Ed McGregor turned ta the best effort among 31 golfers who competed for the CIL Cup ina tournament at- Nelson Golf and Country Club Sunday. McGregor won with a net score of 80. -, ' A Competition was a toll handicap. 27-hole ,«_cdal annual: event that was originally scheduled for July 1 hut was rallied out An exciting finish saw five close contenders tor the trophy, Only two strokes behind; McGregor was Marsh Steadman while Bill Bishop ind Max Macleod, players ta tho same foursome, each carded 98's. Larry Parlow finished strong with a 36 final round for a net of 94. Best round of the day was scored by Arnold Sherwood with a 35. ' ."■■■.-•' CAMPANELLA TO TOUR WITH, NEGRO ALL-STARS NEW YORK (AP) - Catcher El- ston Howard of Toronto Maple Leafs and pitcher Joe Black of Montreal Royals will' be members of an all-star' Negro squad which Brooklyn'! Roy Campanella will take on an international exhibition tour after tba current season. The team will play 14 games in Japan, five in Colombia and a number in the West Indies/Puerto Rico, Panama, Hawaii and Manila besides the United States. Campanella. team consists of Monte Irvin, New York Giants, and Tom Alston, Rochester Red Wings, first base; Junior Gilliam, Dodgers, second base; Hank Thompson, Giants, third base; Jim Pendleton, Milwaukee, shortstop; Larry Doby, Cleveland; Minnie Minoso, Chicago White Sox; BUI Bruton,, Braves, and Willie Mays, Giants, outfield; Howard, Charlie While, Braves, and Campanella, catchers, and.Don Newcombe, Dodgers, Bob, Trice, Philadelphia Athletics, BroOks Lawrence, St. Louis, Black and Dave Hoskins. Indians, pitchers. Determine Loses To Fault Free INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)-Ken- tucky Derby champion Determine, a prohibitive l-to-9 favorite, suffered a blow to his prestige Saturday when an outsider, Fault Free, won the $55,900 Westerner at Hollywood Park. Jockey Ralph Neves brought Fault Free In first ln a photo finish over Allied, the stablemate of Determine. Determine wqs third in the iy_-mlle race. YANKS GET STUART NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees Sunday purchased Marlln Stuart, 35-year-old righthanded screwball pitcher from Baltimore Orioles. - Stuart a grey-haired relief specialist, has won one and lost two games this year, Last season he appeared ta 88 games tor St Louis ind finished with an 8-2 record. Things Look Bad For Pakistan NOTTINGHAM, Eng. (Reuters)- Only the Intervention of bad weather or a miracle batting feat can save Pakistan from defeat at the hands of England in their second cricket test match. '.- Although rain limited play Saturday to three hours, and five minutes, in that time Pakistan lost six second Innings wickets for 169 and will resume today requiring another 212 to make England bat again.. REPRESENT B.C. IN SOCCER PLAYOFFS NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. (CP) —North Shore United of the Pacific Coast Soccer League Saturday .won the right to represent British Columbia in the Dominion playoffs by outlasting Vancouver'City 1-0 before 2,500 fans here. ; ; Young Bud- Walton scored the important goal at 38 minutes Into the second halt when he headed ln Ab Travle* .well-placed corner kick. Buffs Blanked -aMBERLEY,,^-Kimberley Canadians had a 2-0'win over. Michel- Natal Buffaloes in their last scheduled home game of the Crows Nest' Pass Football League Saturday and now stand at two wins'and three losses, with road games against Fernie Rovers July 11, and against. Fernie United July 18. The Opening goal was scored by centre Harry Brown soon after play started and the final goal by inside right Matt Fagta- near the end ot the first half. Dominion Day scheduled game at Kimberley against Fernie United Was rained out apd will be played at time not yet decided, with playoff set to begin the end of the month. Fifteen-Year-Old Beats World Record 8YDNEY, Australia (AP) — Fifteen-year-old Lorraine Crapp bettered two women's w o r 14 swimming records and one women's Olympic mark at -Towns- ville, North Queensland, Saturday night 8he aWam 440 yards In five minutes, 11 seconds, beating the world long course record of 6:14 held hy Val Gyenge, of Hungary. Her swim alio broke the world and Olympic 400-metre records, both also held by Gyenge. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Cleveland 52 New York !.. 49 Chicago 48 Detroit 31 Washington 30 Baltimore 30 Philadelphia ..... 29 Boston 27 8:30p.m. ? Muiic by Ken Griffin ot the Hammond Organ Motorcyclist Killed FRANCORCHAMPS (Reuters) — Gordon Laing of Australia, riding a British-made Norton, was killed Sunday in the opening race of the Grand Prix de Belglque for.motor- cycles. ' . ' Laing was ln third position on the second lap when be lost control rounding a bend.; .?'.> '..;■''""" RECORD VAULT .' < ATLANTIC CITY, NJ., (AP) -" Rev. Bob Richards won his second annual U. S. AAU decathlon championships Saturday;.losrtagYto a world decathlon record Of 15 feet ta the pole vault. The 23-year-old Olympic and natatorial pole vaulting'king broke his: own decathlon vaiill record ot 14 feet 11% inches. FRESHWATER SALMON The ouanahiche is a type of Atlantic salmon, which spends its whole life in eastern freshwater lakes. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 50 Brooklyn 46 Philadelphia ....' 38 Milwaukee 36 Cincinnati .......... 36 St. Louis 35' Chicago ,...'. 27 Pittsburgh 2» Pet. .703 .635 .605 .437 .411 .405 .403 .330 .667 .622 .543 .493 .488 .473 .380 1333 Gbl iVt 7 19% 21W 22 22 23%' U.K. Teams Lose To Russ Oarsmen : HENLEY-6N-THAMES, Englond (Reuters) — Russian oarsmen, rowing in Britain for the first time, Saturday won the blue riband of crew rowing, the Grand Challenge Pup, They whipped Britain's best eight, the Leander crew. The Russians also beat on RAF four to take the Stewards Cup, another main prize In tba 115-year- bld, International Henley Royal Regatta, , Fashionably-dressed crowds on tho lawns at the riverside and ta boats lining the narrow course saw them held their lead throughout The Russian Krylla Sovctov crew oltled their red-tipped oars as they aiid, forward between strokes. In contrast, the Leander squad' used the classical English style, and feather their pink-bladed oars back along the water's surface. When the Russian eight paddled, ln after their win, the stroke,-Y, Krukov, presented a three-cornered flag decorated y/|th ! too Soviet hammer and sickle to 0. A. ft Cadi bury,, the Leander stroke. Leander men are all from. .Oxford or Cambridge. . ■ ";*'■-. , The Thames Challenge Cup Was won by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology oliht which' fib-. ished 2% length! ahead of a floyal Navjr crew, completing the one- mile, 580-yard course in seven minutes,- 24 seconds, *;■;' Distance Records By AL MARKLt Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) - Canadian cycle championships provided a preview of the British Empire Games here during the weekend with two records broken In as many days of racing.. "-.'[' ;'.■ Pat Murphy of Delhi,' Ont, proved his capabilities as a distance man by shattering both the 10- and 25- mile records at the city's new (103,- 000 Games oval. The 23-year-old rider capped .Friday's 10-mlle performance in semi- darkness Saturday, besting the 25- mile competition record of 1:02.6 by Wearly five minutes. The 10-mile record of 23.12.4 fell Friday when Murphy completed tile 82 circuits ln 21.57.2, again calling on a hidden bank of strength ln the final, yards. Jim Davies, 20, was the all-round winner In the meet and will be crowned Canadian champion as soon as the 1000 metre, race Is over and his total points compiled. Davies, who marked the Canadian championships as his first, big-time competition, took first place In the one-mile and half-mile, senior circuits, making four wins ta the two- da.- meet. Friday he led the field across the finish line in both the quarter-mile and one-third-mile races: / Baseball Scores SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit „,. 000 000 010—-1 0 0 Baltimore' ...., 020 000 01x-3 • 1 Gromek, Marlowe (8) and Bouse;, Kretlow and Courtney. L—Gromek. Chicago 000 000 010-1 _ .1 Cleveland 000 101 C0x-2 6 I Keegan and Lollar,- Batts (0); Garcia, Narlcskl (2), Wynn (8) and Naragon. W'—■ Narlcskl, Philadelphia ,. 000 000 OOO-fl 8 1 Boston :'.;.■! .'. 212 200 10x—8 18 1 Sima, Dixon (3), Raethet (7) and W, Shantz, Astroth (2); Klely ond White. L — Sima. Washington .... 000 000 000--0 5 0 New York ..... ,000 002 lOx—3 7 0 ' McDermott and Tipton; Grim ond Berra. Brooklyn' .... 000 100 000 4—S 10 0 Philadelphia 000 000 100 2-3 10 1 Erskine and Campanella; Roberts and Lopata. ..firm.-.-.-. New. York ..... 012 402 000-914 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 020-2 3 0 Llddle, McCall (0) and Westrum; Surkont, Purkey (4), Pepper (6) and Shepherd. W — Llddle. L— Surkont .< 1 'Seoond: ■•■ ' Wew York 01O 011 300-8 12 I Pittsburgh ...... 000 300 0_f-4 11 '.J Jansen,'' Wilhelm (4), Grlssom (6) McCall (8), qnd Katt; Lapalme, Hetki (9) aiid Atwell. W-Lapalme. L — Grissom. -.■-..-' Cincinnati .... 000 004 000-4 8 1 Milwaukee .... 001 110 000—3 9 0 - Judson, Smith (9) and Semlnick; Butdotte, Nichols (6), Crone (6), Johnson, (8) and Crandall. W — Judson; L — Burdette. .Writs, St. Louis ........ 000 100 010-2 9. 0 Chicago .010 003 W*-i 8 2 Preiko, Brazle. (7) ,and Sarni; Minner and Garagiola, Tappe (3). L — Presko, HRs: St Louis — Jab- lonskl. Chicago,'— Baker. \8eqpndi':> - .. ■ 3 ; St. Louis 011 050 000-7 13 0 Chicago 000 OOO'000-O .9'"■!. Lint and Yvars; Klippsteta, Bros- nan (5), Cole (8) and Cooper. L — Klippitein, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Diego Jl-4, Los Angeles 8-2 Sacramento 5-2, San. Francisco 7-9 Hollywood 7-1, Portland 3-0 Oakland 6-3, Seattle 8-8 By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY ;-, National League }: St Louis 1, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3. ■mn York 4, Pittsburgh 6. ' Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 4. American League Philadelphia .7, Boston 3, Detroit 3; Baltimore 5. ! Washington 2, New York 8. Chicago 4, Cleveland 5. Pacific Coast League San Diego 1, Lps Angeles 0. Sacramento 3, San Francisco 10. Oakland 10,|ieattte'S, -.' Hollywood 0, Portland 8. WE8TERN INTERNATIONAL Wenatchee 8-2, Victoria 8-1 Yakipia 0-6, Vancouver 7-12 Lewiston 8, Salem 4 High Gun Takes . $57,400 Purse NEW YORK (Al) — High Gup displayed the class necessary for;, three-year-old champion Saturday when he outbattled Palm; Tree down the stretch to capture the $57,400 Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct The brown son of Heliopolla- Rocket Gun, the l-to-2 favorite in the small field of five three-year- olds in the 14-mlle race, won by a length over ,Palm Tree, owned by the Greentree Stable, which finished five lengths ahead of the th'ird horse, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Paper Tiger. Glangollen Farm's Porterhouse was fourth and Queen's Own, owned by E. P. Taylor of Toronto, last PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W .... 55 ... 53 ... 50 _ 48 Hollywood _ San Diego - Oakland ,...^.„ San Francisco Seattle 41" Sacramento .__, _.. 41 Portland; t 88 Los Angeles ...,„„ <37 3% 9% 13 13« 14- 21. 25 GB .598 .582 .543 .522 .466 .448, .427' \«1 Soccer Results ZURICH, Switzerland (API-Austria defeated Uruguay 3-1 today to win third place In the world soccer championship tournament. The teams bad been tied 1-1 at half time. The game brought together the two defeated . seml-flnalists.' Uruguay, the- defending champion, had been eliminated by Hungary while Germany defeated Austria. Germany will play Hungary In the championship final tomorrow. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954—T Geirm^^ Captures Wbrld Soccer Title landy, Bannister Race on TV NEW YORK- (CP) - The National Broadcasting C 0 m p a n y announced today ■',It will carry the televised account of the mile race at Vancouver Aug, 7 in which Roger Bannister of England and John Landy of Australia- aro entered. The (ace will be one of tHe competitions at the Empire Games. NBC announced that transmission was arranged In co-operation with. the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The race Involves the only two athletes ever, to run the mile in less than four minutes. Bannister became the first: man ever to break the four-minute barrier at Oxford May 6 when he'ran the distance in 3:59.4. On June 21, Landy shaved 1.4 seconds off Bannister's mark ta a race at Turku, Finland. By WILL GRIM8LEY PEABODY, Mass. (AP) - The ever-astonishing Babe Zabarlas, told 15 months ago she might never play again, completed a stirring comeback Saturday when she won her third women'iU. 8. open-golf championship by 12 strokes. Front running all the way but tiring at the end of the final day's 36-hole grind, she finished -with rounds of 73 and 73 for a total score of 291. ' No one eke in the field came dose to cracking 300 for the three days over the 6,393-yard Salem Country Club course. It was the Babe's tournament from' the moment she posted, an even par 72 on opening day until she hacked out of the woods on the flnalj hole, torew ber-hat high ta tho air and exclaimed: "Thank goodness, it's '- ovpr. I couldn't have gone another bole. But it's the answer to my prayers." { The premier American woman i athlete, Olympic gold medalist- and!-. a star ta many sports, underwent-; a cancer operation ta the spring of 1953 and it was thought her brilliant career might be at an end, "I just told the Lord to let me;, play again and I'd care of the win-; nlng," the Babe laid after her vie--j,- tory. "Today we sealed the bar-' gain." -," • By COLIN FROST ' -:$& BERN (AP) — Darkhorse Ger-'| many Sunday won the world soccer,;!. championship by upsetting supposedly unbeatable Hungary 3-2 on a goal by outside right Helmuth Rhan with only five minutes remaining ln!;| regulation i|iWt-'.TvX'. y'^M 'B was a brilliant' victory for theil Germans, who came from behind to tie the score ot 2-2 at the half. In the first round, of the Id-country,! competition,' Hungary—unbeaten ln four .years—had swamped the Germans 0-3. It Is the first time they: have won the title. But at that time the Germans fielded seven reserves, choosing to hold their regulars tor vital playoffs. Sunday the Germans were at full strength and combined a sparkling offence that overpowered Hungary's own magnificent style together with a iplendid defence. '.' . Much of the game was played, irt; rata'. . '■"'" .'•■ Rhan's winning goal sent the' thousands of Germans In the crowd of 55,000 rojring crazlly. He picked tip a pass ta the middle, dodged two Hungarians and .sent the ball low and bard- just Inside the goal post ALSO TIED SCORE It.was Rbani. toot who tied the. score at 2-2 shortly before the half ended. Earlier, he helped set up Germany's first goat scored by Max Morlock, which cut -Hungary's lead tb_-L.,;'.'.' .;y Hungarian' star Ferenc Puskas, out with an Injury since the first- round match against Germany,' scored the game's first goal, Then Zoltan V.ibor gave Hungary its. 2-0 advantage. It was like the world'series, a heavyweight' championship fight and the Kentucky Derby rolled into one. In Berlin, fans from the Soviet sector drifted over to the western sector and .watched the game on television sets ta Shop windows.' y'f4 Many tav&ns ta Germany were filled to overflowing and fans- jumped on tables and chairs, knocking over beer glasses, to get a better look at the TV sets. The streets were virtually deserted during the game. | .,-,1 ■' ' - - ... :'■ y.| The Pacific ocean, largest ta the . world: covers an estimated 70,000,-: 00 square miles. Rained Our Ball Games Rescheduled The first of seven games rained out ABBOTSFORD, B.C. On_i-__fofitod_aerBDU-__OPmshe-toth_i_.th9 thousands of motorists who participated in this Happy Holiday Contest which commenced May 15th and •ended June 15th, 1954. Yon are invited to join in the second Contest now being sponsored by DUNLOP dealers in your locality. Get YOUR entry form NOW! INFUSION WINS SPEARS HANDICAP WINNIPEG (CP) — Infusion, owned and trained by Mrs. Dan Kennedy of Winnipef and ridden] by Willie Marsh Jr., captured the $5,000-added Spears Handicap for three-year-olds and Up oyer a mile and 70 yards at Winnipeg's Polo Park Saturday. Infusion, who covered the distance, in 1:48 1-5 won by three quarters of a length over Lolly Dear of the Welcome Home Sarin of Calgary. Beau Oronge finished thuM- CANADIANS PEST SHOTS BISLEY, England (CP) -Canada's Blsley teem, led by Major Taylor Stittal of Victoria, Sunday defeated a . North London , Rifle Club '848 to 934 in an unofficial match which traditionally precedes the Blsley tournament. It 'was the eighth ^victory for Canada in 19 peacetime shoots. Strawberry kino-- ■'<-■' mission city, b,c. ;(cp), — a "strawberry king" contest open to Fraser valley fruit-growers will be a feature of the strawberry festival and soap box derby celebra- NOTICE DUE TO THE LACK OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT THE NELSON REGATTA HAS BEEN CANCELLED For Those Who Have Supported Us -' Many Thanks... NELSON POWER, BOAT ASSOCIATION ,"- , • ..-.-.. ■ 8—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 THE "3) HE« '■/' Loggers Await Sun; Crop Outlook Good . Strike at Bluebell Mine at Riondel has thrown some of the 270 miners -onto the labor market, but a stabilized base metals Industry IS not providing opportunity tor much additional employment ■■■.'■ >- Warmer weather could'put nearly 250 men to work in logging camps at high levels. Retail trade was holding steady and merchants were expressing the opinion that business baa stabilized at present levels. Promotion and sales were Increased to stimulate trade that is below past levels. Although improved from conditions in May, .the.employment situation was worse last month than lt was ln June, 1053. Crops, building programs, mining and logging have all been held up by muggy weather, a report from George Bevis, manager of the Nelson office, National Employment Service, indicates. Some of the graduates from Nelson'High School were placed at work in what could become permanent positions. The report: Agricultural reports Indicated the wet .weather retarded crops but has not damaged them to arly appred' able extent It was previously anticipated the logging industry would be in. full production, but the larger companies operated at the higher levels were not able to put crews to work. With the advent of warm dry weather, they expected" to put an additional 250 men to work. Demand for logs was heavy and sawmill operators reported a strong market for dry lumber of better grade, from all points, though demand for lower grade lumber was poor. From present indication-- the 1954 seasoh In logging and'lumbering should be better tban 1953, though saw. log production was lower than at the same time last year. . WAKE UP YOUR SMILE It is unlikely, that, there will'be any change in the base metal industry. Operators of' thi larger properties were of opinion that the prices had stabilized at the present level, and no expansion was expected. ; There has been considerable activity in staking of new claims, especially ln the Lardeau district, and many small properties were getting their assessment and development work done. Construction work was mainly confined to the City of Nelson where a crew of 20 men has been employed en street Improvement. Work on one school progressed steadily, but work on the extension to the Junior High School wai almost at a standstill for two weeks and work at the new "High 8cheol suspended for the Whole month. No definite date was given for resumption of work but the contractor stated that additional help,will be employ to make up for the lost time. Several projects were forecast—a new post office, a bridge oyer the West Arm of Kootenay Lake, and a highway bridge, but these projects will not be Undertaken for some time, and it was .felt that employment opportunities in the construction field would be restricted during the 1954-season. One departmental' store reported a distinct falling off in men's wear and in piece goods with other departments only slightly below last year. BETTER CROPS Farm work .progressed slowly owing to continued wet and cold weather. It was not thought that any harm had resulted to farm crops locally and If the usual weather for July prevails the berry and cherry crops may be slightly .larger than previously anticipated. It was not expected that this will materially affect the labor market as most farmers harvest their crops with the help of their families and neighbors. »\ A new dairy .entered the fresh milk' supply trade for Nelson, employing one or two men, with possibilities of expansion. : "' Forest Service enlisted its full quota of suppression crews from high school students and re-engaged lookot)t men and dispatchers, employing approximately 60 persons. A labor dispute at the Bluebell Mine, Riondel, resulted in the closing ot that mine. It affected, some 270 workers, some ol whom were attempting to obtain work else- __5KN"nH»'» "'aWyhwporfttnt tt^^.glcyVSiwara.intGum. Chewing (,elpa cleanse the teeth. Helpi keep them bright, attractive. Reftehfoj^ ^tf^ Enj 1:15—Breakfast Club 1:45—Serenade !;55—Women's World .;00— Warren's Wigwam );00—Western Tunes ):15—Elwood. Glover ):45—News ):50—Morning Music 1:01)—Shut-in Show 1:15—Homemaker Harmonies 1:45—Consumers Corner - _:0O—Kitchen Karnival !:15—Sports News ? 20—News !:30—Farm Broadcast !:55—Today In History 1:00—Tops and Pops i:15—Hollywood. Calling liSO^-Specialty Shop 1:45—Musicale !:00—Pacific News !:15—Musical Matinee 2:8l_"Trans-CanaijB Matinee 3:15—Siesta Time Daylight Time) '3:30—Sacred Heart 3:45—News Bulletin 3:48—B. C. Roundup 4:16—Maxine Warf Sings 4:30—Black Bass Rock 4:45—The Voyager 5:00—Story Parade 5:15—Report From Pari. Hill 5:20—Lighter Side 5:25r-Road and Weather Report 5:30—Supper Club • 5:45—Sports Newa ' 5:50—News 6:00—Cavalcade of Melody , 6:30—Cavefcade of Melody 7:0Or-News ' . 7:15—News Roundup 7:30r-_ummer Fallow 8:00—Report from Pari. Hill 8:15—Win's Showplace 8:30—Don Grey Adventures. 9:00—Bob McMullin Show 9:30—Let's Square Dance 10:00—News 10:15—Provincial Affairs 10:30—Sports Roundup 10:45-^Devotions 11:00—Arouna the Town' 12:00—NEWS Night Cap CBC PROGRAMS TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1954 (Mountain Standard Time) 7:00—Marine Broadcast 7:15—Musical Minutes 7:30—News 7:35—Musical Minutes 7:40—Morning Devotions 7:55—March Past 8:00—News , 8:10—Here's Bill CJobd 8_H-Breakfast Club 8:45—Anything Goes > 9:00—BBC News ,-.-,.»,.... 9-15—Aunt Liicy 9:30—Laura Ltl. 9:45—Music Shop 10 Ull-Mornino Visit 10:15—Elwood Glover 1C:45—Mart Kenney , • 11:00—A Man and His Music 12:15—News 12.25—Showcase 12 3I>—Farm Broadcast 12:55—Five to One 1:00—Afternoon Concert 2:15—Today's Guest 2:30—Trans-Canada Matinee lSy-Siesta Time :3t>—Program Resume , :45—News Bulletin :48—Yesterday's Favorites :15—Barney Potts Show :30—Music Picture Lady , 45—Sleepytime Story Teller OO^-Howdy Doody 15—JAi Home With The Lennlcks 40—International Commentary :45--News and Weather 55—Have You Heard :00—Fighting Words 30—This is Radio :00—News .15—News Roundup :30—Leicester. Square :00—So to Speak 15—Canadians :30^-We're -ravelin' Light 00—Let's Make Music 30— Chilcotin Trails 00— News :15—People of the MacKenzie :30—Ragtime Rhythm^ where. Mining activity in the area continued to be very restricted owing to low lead and zinc prices. BOOST MILL CAPACITY Most of the activity j centred in development work on'smaller prop-, .ertles and a good deal of assessment work on claims. This absorbed a- small number of experienced miners but there was still a considerable labor force seeking employment ..'•":■*• One mine,on the Upper Arrow Lakes resumed drilling operations and employed approximately 20 men,,'..while one of1 the large, producers at Ainsworth planned to boost Its milling, capacity from 150 to 250 tone dally. Progryn will , require eight months to complete, Will cost approximately $14,000 and employ an additional'eight men. With present prices, of ,11% cents for zinc and .14 cents tor lead, it was hot anticipated .that there will, be any apreclable change ln the mining' situation. Should zinc prices advance a further cent, several properties may be expected to resume operations.'.,.' ORDERS EXPECTED During the . month the match block faiitory had to lay. off its crew of 10 women owing to lack of orders. This firm will close for lts'anual .vacation of two weeks early in July and expects that when the vacation ends there will be sufficient orders to require full employment .'■', For the month of May the saw log output was ahead' of that for the Same month last year but the total for the. year to date was lower. All sawmills are now In full production and report e good demand at firm price for the better grades of lumber. However, the demand for the lower grades Is week. Approximately 600 - men are now engaged by all companies and lltle change Is anticipated. One employer has found U necessary to lay off 16 men owing to flood threat to his lath mill area. •The situation is improving and no further layoff is expected. '. ~ ' Work at the Junior High School was at a standstill for the last two weeks' owing to a combination of viet weather, delay in shipment of windows and waitnig for school holidays to enable doorways and entries to be mfde to the existing structure. Work resumed on the project and 10 to 15 men were re-employed. At the site of the Senior High School work ceased while engineers decide what should be done to cojtrol water from local springs. Hume School extension was pro: ceeding according tb schedule; 15 men were employed and work will be finished in August. ' Work on the extension of the Truck Terminus has employed-5 or 6 tradesmen and; should be com; pletedat the beginhiojg of August. Provincial government let a contract for a new bridge at Kokanee' Creek to a Penitcton contractor, Word h^s been received that the government of B, C- authorized construction of a bridge across the West Arm of Kootenay Lake to connect Nelson with . the North Shore. Engineers were considering posisble sites and types - of structure but it was riot considered any Cascade Lode Nines Plan Ore Shipments Board of Directors of Cascade Lode Mines Ltd. (NPJ), was reelected at the annual meeting of the company, which is developing its lead-silver-zinc claims, comprising 600 acres, near Christina Lake In the Greenwood milling, division. New officers are: president, C, J.' L. Lawrence,'. Powell River; vice-: president L. C, Way, Vancouver^ formerly of Trail; secretary^ ;F«-.|JH North,' Powell Rivet,' treasurer,,' Johri Harper, Westview; and directors, R.,__ MUir, Westview; L, IL| Bet,tln, Vancouver, and HdgnJ Scouse, Westview. . , Eg The shareholders endorsed- -the? directors' reports of exploration and development work during the past year, Snd approved plans for shipment of sorted .ore to the TriSp smelter during the summer months. Bulldozing work on the road' iron).. the portal to Coryell rail siding is now being, completed preparatory to shipping production to the CM&S snielter. Last year's diamond driM_ ling program which produced "Ori* couraging" results will be expanded during the Summer to: prove' up extension of Interesting ore bodies al*: ready encountered. BIG EEL8 . Wolfe eels found off Canada's] Pacific coast sometimes reach a - length of eight feet.., " ''"■ action will; be . taken for somti'; monihs. This bridge will be ap- pioxlmately one-half Ihlle iloflSB Tenders have been called fpr coil-.: strUctiori of a new Federal building at Nelson. It was not expected to affect local employment for;' some months. ■ ■'■■ .■''■"■- fj9 HOUSING IN PR08PECT; Construction of several dwellings was delayed'owing to uncer* tainty regarding requirements under the new CMH"regulati0ns. As soon as this is resolved, about 20 tradesmen will be employed at this sub-division with a possibility of an increase to 80. There was no change in the employment picture on the railway* No extra gangs were engaged; this year, j There were still some ,80. maintenance of way employees and six bridge'crew employees not'.calj led back to work. :■ .,'.. ! Long distance trucking and local freight haul showed only, a- slight drop from previous year.- • Truck lines notified theofiice they were fully staffed, RETAIL TRADE HOLDS ..',-'' Wholesale trade remained at a lower level than last -year andyne change was .expecte.d..l_nl_\ss..E.4ce| allow district mines to re-bperi," REAL ESTATE LOW Collections were reported to be slower on goods1 purchased through hire purchase system.; . ' Hea'l estate activities were.'prae-; tic'ally at a standstill with a fair number of properties for sale or rent. There were no vacant, bust-: nes premises but some,office space was available: : Yi • ,' ."_-. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Apportions 6. Unaccented syllables (Pros.) 11. Senior 12. Pua hemp 13. British colony IS. Pac). 14. Complain (slang) 15. Greek letter (19th) 18. Intersected 17 Salty 19. Detestation 21. Containers for liquids S5. Apart 26. Dark brown 27. Leading actor 28. Settlement 29. Slopes 31. Spendthrifts 34. Flap 37. Chant 38. Tibetan priest / 39. Fillet for the hair 40. Companion of apostle Paul (Bib.) 41. Tops 42. German < river ' (poss.) DOWN 1. Dexterous 2. Pen-name of Charles Lamb ■ 8. One who . settles a claim . 4. Wreath -Pf ■ flowers (H.L) 5. Senior (abbr.)- 6. Protective garment T. U. S. President 8. Coins (Fr.) 9. Relieve 10. Lean-to 14. Grating 16. Music character 18. River (Me.) 19. Exclamation 20. Malt bev- er- . age 22. One,, who' forsakes his, - church, party 23. Can 24. Speak 26. Male children 25. Caution 30. Furnishes tempo-. rarllji 31. Handful of straw 32. Girl's name >ow ; ElttlAR-ffl m PgEf 3 Jcl-lnvl- psBBi ■_• s|3l Im tit f nds 0_EI spols 1 s Ie 1 \m T *■ Saturday'. -inw« ,33; PortiOp - tfcr. Arch.) 35. River (E.Asia) 36. Fish ?.-■-. 38. Cover , .40. Toward r- X S ar r I ■-■' ■ y IS % 16 -.;. i ^ ^ 1." IS I 1 '// 19 JO % 21 1TL ■ii *> 25 26 27 i " ^ % | 29 3" 1 % 31 32 -3 I 34- 3S' 3* -7 ■■ ^ 30 39 I J4 41 1 4_ -7-5- DAILY CRYPTOQUQXE-Here's how to work ltl ' A X YD LBA AXR ', isyi,o.N 0 rtiiiow.; ',/■■ One letter slmply.starids for another. In this example A.ls usel ■ for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo»' trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hint* Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation ■ !' SOMDZF! HPLZ TPYOL! P' W 0 P SRTUJO OAF 'TE8 TOYWELU OWOYSD YO —HOEUT. Saturday's Cryptoquote: A GLORIOUS LAZY DRONE, j GROWN PAT WITH FEEDING' ON OTHER'S TOII_-» HASSINGER. . '; OEPY IsD VADPVO; ..,'.. 'ipjymi. »^»^^M n*3. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, 1ULY5, 1954—9 Clean Mone^ From Y Want Acta HELP WANTED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3 STENOGRAPHERS WANTED Applications ore invited tor tho following positions: "-Stenographer for the Prince Charles High School, Creston, B C, dutlei to commence August Oth, 1954. Minimum starting salary (15200 per month. Stenographer for the Cres 10n Elementary School, duties to commence August 31st, 1954. Minimum starting salary (152.00 per month. 'Address all applications to R. D, Gardner, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 5 (Creston), -Box 250, Creston, B, C HELP WANTED CITY OF NELSON Applications will be received by -Qie undersigned up to July 19th, 1954, at 5 p.m. for the position of TIRE CHIEF. Personnel of Dept consists of 8 paid firemen, 1 paid loci-Qtary and 25 volunteers. Apply giving age, qualifications. •alary expected, together with ref- C. W. R. HARPER, City Clerk, Nelion, B. C BXFffj-S FOR INTERIOR SAW- mlll cutting, 40,000 f.b.m. per shift. One experienced setter. Mill Is | equipped with electric setworks. Apply Box 4049, Nelson Dally I News, 'mob SAWm JftBT Be SBCT ' fto do own'mlllwrlghting. Portable niill capacity 20 M. per day. "Wager »1.75'per M., year round work, Appl - to D. W. Walker, e/o M, Rodgers; 430 Seymour St, Kamloops, B. C. SITUATIONS WANTED BENCH MACHINIST WISHES work as motor mechanic helper i';or similar engineering Job. Good •\,references, own tools. Write A. \sLenow, 140 Baker Street. hour. Brushes and equipment supplied. Box 4400. remodeling then phbne 434-X-2, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 MAHOGANY DRESSER, PLATE glass mirror, (29-0. Walnut vanity and bench, (37.50. Porcelain top kitchen table, (7.50. SUver grey upholstered rocker, badly soiled, (55. Studio lounge, (35. Guitar, (20. Trumpet and case, (30, Inglis electric washing machine, (75, Cutler's New and Used V. Furniture, Phone .47, .301 Baker ■St, FOB-SALE: TIMBER LIMIT, 600,- 000 ft logs, also poles, pilings, ■ posts, cordwood, sawmill, planer and necessary tools, Lawrence Jammer mounted on truck. IEL power saw. 1947 Ford, long-wheel base truck with steel bunks. Situated 8-miles north ot Kaslo, B.C., on 'Lardeau road. Riley, Hoey & McKinnon, Box 343, Kaslo, B.C. jMsaUers IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment mill, mine and logging supplies; new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings. chain, steel plate sod-shapes Atlas Iron & Metals L'd., 260 Prior St, Vancouver, B.C Phone Pa ctfic <.57 Tbtt sale: tiRV mIxed Woob, I (15 per cord, Fir and tainarac $17. Immediate delivery.. Phone 604-R | or write S. A. Myers, Box 367, Nel- son, B. C TOR SALE 9 CUBIC FOOT KERO- j sene Servel Refrigerator. Excellent condition. Box 2, Needles B. C. TtUCA. VlC-OR ttAtttC- AND 1 ''"'.' new 600x16 Goodyear tire Both i (35. Write Box 9020. Nelson Dally • News- . ' Candid ANb sTtftiib-For- traits. Everything 'Photographic. ■ Pe'ttit Photos, Castlegar, B.C. 3555 SALE: MAN'S BALLOON bicycle with carrier and light. Apply 310 Golf Links Road. PIPE - .ITI'INGS - TUBES - special low prices Active Trading Co 935 E Cordova St Vancouver lo ACR-S -HXED STANDING ' hay. Your offers. Sam Zmaeff, Appledale, B. C, f6R-SALE: 'fi6_ft-6-I J-AJW- ture and miscellaneous. Ph: 1152 evenings GOOD TOP SOIL. NO ROCKS OR sods. Hand.oaded. Ph. 794-R-l. RlCBONIC H_AE-Jl.',-- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ONLY (2000,D-WN. BUSY CAFE wltb rooms above all ranted Suite for owner. Lease and option. Home taken in trade. P.O. Box 109, Salmo, or, ph. 26, Salmo, FOR SALE—LIGHT LUNCH AND coffee counter; confectionery — Downtown TraU, Box 4318, Daily News, WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanted matched set of lady's golf clubs with club bag. Phone 527 oi 703-R. VACATION TIME IS HERE AGAIN! ; For That J4EW.br V. Good1 Used car • SEE ■■"'■ REUBEN BUERGE Motors' Ltd, . FIRST! 5 New-Austins Just Arrived 5 Mors on the Way Full Price $1895' 1953 Austin Sedan .. New car condition 1952 Austin Sedan Custom radio 1952 Pontiac Sedan Custom radio 1952 Meteor 5-Pasjenger Custom radio 1951 Chevrolet Sedan \Q"i\ Austin Sed-in 1950 ChevrolUt Sedan l?5(J»Ford Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 rw4n« 5-Passenger Coupe 1946 Ford Coupe 1946 Monarch Sedan Custom radio 1941 Chevrolet Sedan Commercials 1951 Studebaker Pickup 1950 Dodge Pickup 1950 Pontiac Sedan Delivery . 1949 Austin Pickup SEIBERLING TIRES Our Tire Sale continues at WHOLESALE PRICES, Example: 600x16 ....... $13.95 670x15 ..14.95 *. Trade in your old tires Lifetime Guarantee against all Road Hazards CASH - TERMS - TRADES Reuben Buerge Motors Ltd. 803 Baker St. — Ph. 1135 600 Block Vernon St. Phone 1661 PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC. POR SALE 1—3 bedrooms, _.R., kitchen tnd .bathroom and living room with fireplaoe. Full basement and hot-air furnace. Immediate oc- £*&__ ,.i".;..... $5,500 Splendid Terms. 1—3 bedrooms, L.R. .with -fireplace, D.R, and kitchen; S-plece bathroom. Villi basement and thermostatic icontrolled. furnace. Immediate S_7 __M occupancy. .... ..;-,.. 919W Some Terms. 3—A lovely little house on Third Street in Nelson. Close to park and bus. On* good-Sited bedroom,: L.R., bathroom and kitchen. Full basement and furnocette, Located on one lot. HNfel ...*3900 We could help finance this one, i—A food 2-B.R. house'In Fair- View wltb, an a ' room upstairs, t view wltb an additional bedroom upstairs, L.R., good, large kitchen with breakfast nook. Basement and hot-air furnace. Early occupancy. $5ftflO Splendid terms •P*«vU 5-^-A wonderful .. -...,™Jul buy in uphill district. Not quftt completed., md.fireplace, good kltch- L.R. and.fireplace, gpo_ ■-,-.- en, 3 Bit. and modern bathroom. For short time only and gicVT1,".:.'. .18500 Herb Peacock REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 63 832 Ward St, m*J0+*tm**mmmmr+ +xrtema*mtiB>t*,im!*tirm* NOW . IS THE TIME TO BUY $10,000 I-^mall 12' x 18' dwelling on two o5yuphm'"°'- $2400 J—Nearly new five-room bungalow in Fairview, excellent, lo- . cation, at' '..:■ .... 3—Modern dwelling on West Arm, about % acre between highway and lake with 100 foot frontage. Land in lawns, garden Kfc,*1"' $12,000 4—Financial Independence on a - S-aeie-.plol, near city limits. Cultivated garden, fruit, flowers ; and' greenhouses. Modern hot water heated dwelling. — See this, y;-Y^500 8—Also many business" opportunities. T. D. Roslijtig REAL .ESTATE and INSURANCE 868 Ward St, Phone 717 Dividends of 1954 Bring Smiles Of Joy lo Canadian Investors ■yQEORM LINTON Cenedlen Press Staff Writer , Stock owners smile a lot these day*. They've made money four times Jn five on the 1884 markets. ,Many who bought shares of long- cstabllshcd Industrial "row with the aim of accumulating dividends were pleasantly surprised. Ton-dollar increases in stock prices were common and some Jumped as much as 20 per cent ot their valu*< Although investors looking back over the. first six months'of the year probably agree industrials were the best buy, there were few sections of the stock markets that failed to make fair gains. Some Indicators of the trend: At New York, Tht Associated Press average of 80 stocks shot up 110.10 In il*. months to f 127-27. At Montreal papers rocketed. 180 points, utilities managed 18 ind other groups had smaller gains, At Toronto, the Industrial Index soared 31.12, (or... the' greatest .increase in any- Six-month period since the first half of 105.1, The bass Classified- Advertising Racial 150 par line, (irst Iqiertipoyand non-conaequUve .Insertions ' US' line per consecutive tnser. tion oftor first Insertion - 48c line tof 8 consecutive Insertions. 8158 line for month (38 conse-. cutlve insertions'! BOX (lumbers llo extra Covers any number ol insertions. PUBLIC ILEC.AL, NOTICES. TENDERS etc - We per line' first insertion 16c per line each subsequent Insertion ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscriptions Rates: (Not- More Then Listed Here) By carnei per weex. ui advance .30 By oarrlei 316.00 United. Rules United Kingdom Ono month . ',125 Three months ,378 Six months 7.50 One yeai .'-.: 1500 Mall in .lanada. outside Nelson - One month t 1.0U - Three months' ...;.:. 2.75 Six months .V. 5.50 On* year lflJIO. Where extra postage Is required, above rates Dlus oostago. metal, gold and western oil index moved ahead smaller amounts. • . BIO IN0J.BA8E8 APPEAR ; Big Increases wart Mattered through til industrial groups. Gains of more than 820 went to Canadian Canners, Csnadlan Celaneao, Seagrams, Dominion Banks Ooodyear, lihd Ford A, Gains of between $10 and $20 were chalked up by International Paper, Hlndo tnd Dauch, Canada Cement, Canadian Dredge, Geq'eral Motors tnd Aluminium, Senior boso metal increases, led by Noranda- 313.73 climb, were almost as outstanding as industrials,' Tht prominent issues, Consolidated Smelters, Falconbridgo, Hudson Bay tnd International Nickel, were well ahead. Western Oils began the year with a steady climb but got a sharp setback last month when the Federal Power Commission of tht United States approved building a. natural gas pipelind'to the U,.S, Pacific northwest from New Mexico rather than from Alberta- ' $iis result ws ap Index drop (n western oils of more than five points .In one' jesjlon, .the/ greatest sj'ump sine* September, .-.V SHOW MIXEP REACTION ;Pcace River Gas, on* of the companies that hoped to profit (rom tho .pipeline project, was dow'n($1.35 j on ,the six-month period. Qthtr wes-' torn oils Showed a mixed pattern. | Central Explorers, Home Oil' and] International Petroleum were ahead | while Anglo-Canadian, Calvan and! Husky were lowSr. The gold bpard also ended mixed, I with Holllnger 'and Malartic ahead In seniors, most Juniors down, and ■ holding companies showing no definite pattern,' ' .- * Index changes: Industrials up 31.- 12 to 343.48, golds up 6.76 to 67.39, base metals up 10.03 to 140.52, and western oils up 1.00 to 87.13. . | Third Thr«q.T6pi Vladimir Petrov PERTH, Australit : (SjUUtsri):, '<-* A third-threat to kill Vladimir Petrov, former Soviet diplomat now giving evidence to the royal commission on espionage in Melbourne was received by * newspaper h'oro. The man who made lt described himself as a Canadian. .' He telephoned The Dally New. here threatening to "put a.couple of bullets into Petrov'' If he visited Perth. Two similar threats were received by Molbourno papws Friday. Pravda Defends Einstein Policy MOSCOW .(APl-Pravdt-rtppid Sovltt physicists Saturday tor not paying enough hetd to "the work's of Albert Einstein because they dls. approve of hit "dirk idealistic viewpoint* . '■*. : The Communist party paper de- clorcd that failure to pay attention to the fniitS of Elnsttln's. physletl research had caused Soviet delay In the field ot supersonio spaed. ■ Thq srtlclo by academician S. L. Sobolev ssld somo faculty mem- «rs at Moscow University "missed the practicality of tho nW Sclonco of physio's, not tven noticing it" "At the same time,'-' Sobortv ai sorted, "were ignored such import- tilt spheres ss the physics of supersonic sounds coming close to the spaed of light, s'poeds wbosa theory was given by Einstein, ,. ." .- DALLAS (Af) -Maud Lynch, queen of the Dallas underworld and pickpocket deluxe in prohibition dayt, li dead) Maud died Friday night 15 minutes after tt'e reached a hospital after she had been found ill and; half-paralyzed in a cheap- walk-up hotel, She was 88, broke and alone. Doctori said sht apparently had suj>: forcd a stroke. Police say she never had nn enemy. She died Friday night Without l friends hundreds of arrests, th6u.- sandt of parties, and thousands, o-f victims after- that first orrest In inw —for ihopliftlng'so'mt.prttty llngf. erie, .'■'., I Germans Vole Heavily for EDC'% BERLIN (Reuters)-More than-' a million East Germans defied their, . Communist-led government at '»," plebiscite lost weekend by voting to favor of the European Army project or handing In spoiled balldte} final official figures htvt disclosed. Th* official East German new.- agency' AON announced that 03rS per cent of all valid votes were against the European Defen'cV Community and (-4 per cent fi~ EDC. Invalid votes number 328,4 and the votes for EDC B3-.925, ' PLAN BIQ REUNION :myERNiiss,-Ni.s,; (CP) - This predominantly Gaelic community on Cape Breton island marks Its 50th anniversary with a,week of celebration July.. ?5-31. Thousands of former, residents are expected back,.for.a graridireu_lon,-.-._- ..v. Buy Sell Trado the Classified Way em. \Jmim> w9mnmmmfml Fully Equipped SA IrrMILL |JMI^.IS SOUTH OF REVELSTOKE ! Timber limit with two miles of completed ward ee'ntalnlno 11-16 million feat of Pine, Fir, Hemleok and Spruce plus 8000.12,000 Cedar. po|es. !..•'••'. Mill Is within 200' of good oreek and has, Planer, Blower TD14 Cat, two logging trucks and 180 H.P. Diesel ready to operate ■■•■ '■ *y for Inspection Applyy %.■ ',.'"■ HUGH STORR, BOX 90, REVELSTOKE, BL.C. ATTRACTiyE STUCCO HOMt at 807 Baker St Living room fireplace, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bathroom, down 2 bedrooms up. Hot water, automatic oil heat, full basement drive-in garage. Phone 487-R. 3-BEDROOM HOME WHICH RE- qulres some finishing on 2.32 acres with fruit trees and 263 ft lake frontage. Apply N. Pochay. next- to Johnstone Holne, North Shore, West of ferry. NEW 4-ROOM M-DERN"STU(_CO house. Hardwood floors, electric hot water, wired for electric range, full basement Apply Carl Stensel, Frultvale. B. C, after 8 o'clock. CAR CERTIFICATE FOR SALE. Dealer will honor full;faco value of $500. Owner will sell same for $400. No trade-In will be considered and .sale must be on new car. Box 4399, Nelson News. 1038-'30 FORD SEDAN. CHASSIS 1038. In 1050 hew motor, new hydraulic brakes Installed, complete rewiring done. Price $265 Box 4108, Dally News. - FOR SALE OR TftADE'ON LTfTE model csr, Fargo Del., 8000 careful miles. A-1 condition. Ph. 27B-X or-call at 813 Observatory St., after 6 pm. FOR SALE 1 1051 FORD 3-TON truck. Good motor. Very good Urea. Flat deck. $1400. Box 4061, Daily News. FOR SALE 1037 FORD TUDOR -E- dtn In excellent mechanical re- . pair Good buy Apply 214 Vernon Street fbk -At* m 'l-ww '■mvk.i-. let truck, Low mileage. Good condition. Riverview Service, ph, .M.B-.1 g ic_n mam isxam ws sale Price -1200 Apply L«-o Van in. Shoreacres tion. $800. or will accept older car and balance In cash. Phone 1323-L. truck In A-1 shape. Full price $475. R, Dauphlnals, Salmo. . FOR SALEi H» lETEOH, 2-000* excellent condition, Ph. 1233-X GIRL'S CCM BIKE FOP SALE. Excellent condition, 207-R., .. FOR SALE: _-V_.R06m UN", furnished house, on upper bench. Kinnaird, B. C. For full particulars write Box 12. Kinnaird. B. ' or phone 8544. cheAp FOfc dmlCS: SAIA: ttOD- em 6-roomed house, 7 lots, close ln. 210 Mill St., turn left .Carbonate and Kootenay. FOR salETpartly FURNISHED rooming house or will lease, attractive location, good terms. Ph. i 329-L. ; S-L-LL' -"A-t-t.Ittm SOX, AL'So suitable for tourist cabins. Close to highway. Box No. 7358. Daily News. POR'SAysiAiftV-.w bmmr, 2-bedroom home, basement new furnace end unfinished upstairs. On a 60x00 lot, Phone 072-X, $T8M FULL PRICE* 6-ROOM house. New roof. Five lots. Garden, fruit trees. Apply A. Jeffrey, Kaslo. HOUSE FOR SALE - 120-FOOT beach, on North Shore at 0-Mile. Phone 318-L-l, 6-ROOM HOUSE ON 7 ACRES"OT land, View Street, Fairview. Box 206, Nelson. ttbTSm 'rt'BM-. _TV_ fc-OI-S. F.A. Baker, phone 10 or 1044-L. PHONE,144 POR CLASSIFIED Boy, Sell. Trade the Classified Way Palace Guardsman Bitten by Corgi FLEETWOOD, Ent- (Reuters)— GuBrdsman Alfred,Edge, who was bitten by Queen Elizabeth's corgi dof outside Buckingham Palace last week disclosed Saturday that an invitation to appear on the panel television program "geut My story" hss (seen cancelled. He has received a telegram from tha BBC saying the cancellation , Was "due to pdlicy regarding tht Royal Family," > I The 23-year-old soldier was bit ten by the dog tn the left enklr while lie Was bringing hln left foo' forward before sloping arms nesi . a sentry box outside the palace. MAIL Your Classified Want Ad ph Jliis iHtedy —__■______■-____-■< _________i___M^-__iv^— ill—is ■ en ii nw«MMm^___rT> ■avMHRMMBW* ' I - ' I I. ',V : '. ::'' ' ■■>■. ' ' '.. "£±— i _^ ■• ■—! ____ • FIRST UNI SECOND LINI THIRD LINI. -FOURTH LINE FIFTH UNI '■% SIXTH LINI;; SEVENTH LINI EIGHTH UNI 1 • Puf on* word in each space (Each .group of numbers or letteii,count rilf?ope Word.) ....' • Put your address or phone number in the ad. • Box numbers count as four words (Box.00 NelsonNewi.) ••'; ';!'■' :.',-,-• . '•."■:-.■ :,,',,;.;*■' .-v,;"' TO CALCULATE RATES USE THIS TABLE LINES ■■ i ■:■' 3. ::, 5 < 7 S YOUR NAME 3 TIMES .74 1.11 1.4. £». 2.22 2.B9 2.96 6 TIMES m 2.40 - a.88 3.30 3.84 ■■:<%% ■ <:y,<. : :■■*$:■.:>:; ADDRESS 9 Minimum charge Is two lines o Add lie for Box Number • Deduct 10% front above rates If i • enclosed : "-' "• •J" -" ' * 9 Take advantago of the low the time rata No. of Days Ad Ig To Run - '' ,. ". . Payment Enclosed :'-- > '■ : BIll.Mo "■■■"■ ■ ■■"■" ■VT You Reach Over 36,000 Readers With Your Nelson Daily News Classified Ad CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, NELSON, B. C. •t^bJ. __________________ ___________ - __- 10—NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954. Gaseous Distention? •Acid Indigestion? , . .'..->' '-•' '.. Loss of Appetite?' .-."" f! ■•'.'.[ Nervous or Sour Stomach? ' .'-, TRqserireiamong the 'troublesome sytnptprhs ; of hyperacidity ond the cause of much --V- ^viV..'; common.stomach distress. ■ " ■ The newest answer to this discomfort ii RECLUt 2 sizes _■>'.'.' $3.25 and $630 lose Marathons Worry Runners ,'tONDON (CP) - Britain's top marathon runners, Jim Peters and Stan Cox, expressed concern at the prospect of running two competitive marathons in 18 days next month. Both Peters and Cox plan to run at the British Empire/ Games in Vancouver. Originally they had fig ur.d on participating also in the European games at Bern. Switzerland, which, follow two weeks later. Cpx however, has changed his mind. .Jit isnt fair to expect a man to j give his best if he is entered for two marathons In 18 days," said • Cpx. "1 wont take part ln the European games even if I am selected." " -Peters, a 35-year-old who usually takes the toughest obstacles in stride, said he wants to test his re ictioh to what he called-the "mountain biuhb" a. Vancouver before deciding what to do shout Bern.. * *T'v4.hear dthe Vancouver course will be practically uphill for the first 18 miles'and that during a recent trial there, one of the runners had to go to hospital because ot exhaustion. From what I have read the course will be an extremely tough one 'and no one.can tell, at the moment, what the physical shape of competitors will be to tackle another gruelling marathon Only 18 days latere ''"..■■ • Lethbridge Beats Michel >1 MICHEt—A gbal in each half by Julius Parascau enabled Lethbridge ANAF to score a 2-1 decision over the youthful ldichel iulfaloes In a well-contested game ln a Crow's Nest Pass Football League encounter, f Michel scored their only goal early in the second half to tie the score at 1-1, with Frankie Mitchell scoring oh a penalty shot. Holly Doe, in the Lethbridge goal, made a great effort to hold the hard- drive which ended up hiside the nets. Lethbridge scored their first goal in less-than one minute after the game started on a well executed drive. ~ ' '..' The winning goal was scored after the Michel goalie went out of his nets too far for a stray ball which ended up inside the goal before he had time to return, to his position. JJtlphel, with one gime left to play against Kimberley this weekend t<5 complete theli. piaylng aihe- duli, lost thoir third Striitht game after being at one time tied VWth Fernie United for 'first place, and are now entered In thlri place, ahead of Kimberley and Fernie Hovers. The win^ for Lethbridge consolidated their position In second place. ■ >.'■'.'• '- " . ■ ." The Anglican church of St. Paul's at. Port Royal, "N.S., was built-ta :«3o.-'.y •',•-■-. Washington Charges United Fruit to., With Unfair Banana Monopoly i#i; -WASHINGTON.- (AP)—the' govi ernment has taken legal action against the United Fruit Company's banana empire in Central America. Attorney - G e n e r a 1 Herbert Bi ownell announced that the', government had tiled an anti-trust suit ln New Orleans federal court asking that United Fruit .be ordered to take steps to "establish effective competition in the banana industry." '•' •', CHARGE8 SAID GROU.NDLE88 ' Sam Baggett, the company's vice- president and> general counsel, issued a statement im New Vork in which he Said United Fruit is convinced the action "is based upon incomplete or unreliable information and that the charges are groundless." '...,. The government -suit accuses United. Fruit of forcing out competition and ot gaining control of nearly -all -Central, American land used for growing, bananas. It also contends United Fruit thus has managed to 'achieve dominance In the production, transportation and import_.tion.of bananas. The Justice ■ department moved against the big .fruit firm with a backdrop of government upheaval in Guatemala;'where United fruit has operated In a large' scale. Lone Bull's Eye PufYoungTops - A unique sports program was conducted at Camp Koolaree in which each boy competed for tho top place ta his cabin. The program included softball pitching; shot put. hop, step and jump; basketball throw; ahd archery. PRINCESS, LOSES: SHOE At WEDDING' OXFORD. Eng. (API—Princess Marie-G-brielle von Urach-Wurt- tember today wed,Desmond Walter Guinness while standing with one shbe on. .-■•■' I The 21-year-old daughter of the i Count of Wiirttembefg, Prince Al- brecht von Uroch,.lost the shoe as she walked up the aisle at the cathedral of Christ Church College BlU Matthews was. the. top manpublin garbage collector, Patrick WEBBWOOD, Ont. (qp) — The Presbyterian Women's Leagtfe in this Sudbury district town reported a bank balance of $106, decided to purchase paint .or the church floor, and agreed to do the work themselves. '*'•'' l". ■ .-,'■ News of the Day RATE8: SOojIoe, 40c line black face typo; larger tyne rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for-pwir.pt qaimeZ i I light housekeeping room for - rent. Phone 1546 OC. ; 'Rotary luncheon Monday, July 5, 12:13 p.m., Hume Hotel. •Fine supply of Mrs. Gray's and ■ Moir's Chocolates at WAIT'S. FOR 8ALE —B0ATH0U8E WITH 22tel. Executive meeting 7:00 p.m I :M AIN8W9STH pool I H? Open daily accept Mondays, .. B v". from 3a.ms- until .0 p.m. .-'- E.->-siiarg8 Bewh Tpwels in beautiful acquatic designs. Size 36"x60". Each . S$3i50. TAYLOR'8 DRY GOOD8. I i Closed Monday in respect to the Utfe Mrs. Elsie McCuaig. Shorty's Repair Shop, 714 Baker Street: j ''Boys'..Swim Trunks, all size's. ''■''-■': .Priced from $1.69 to $2.05. „ EBERLE'B JUNIOR SHOP .-,, 8LABWOOD POR SALE. LONG 60RD8 ,OR CUT TO 8TOVE LENGTH. - PHONE 330-L. "Chimneys cleaned and topped. furnaces, stpves cleaned by vacuum "•'' Pounder's Chimney Service y.'r Phone 1541-L. -...■; MIRRORS . We carry a fine •election of mirrors for any room in the house. Lovely full lengths, and decorative wait mirrors. Call and see them at T. H. WATER8 & CO. LTD., Phone 166 - 101 Hall.8t -Nelson ..MEN: For a good," sturdy work boot, see our GORILLA line. $9.60 ahd $14.50.. 8".ioos at.410:60..St. WADE'S SHOES AND LEATHER ••Y-j.':; G60D8 in the sports events with. Allan Young being the only archer to score a bull's eye. Garry Burch topped the basketball throwers with his 90 feet. . ,' The results of the events were: softball pitching: Cabin :2—Robert McLean, Cabin 3—MlchaeV Bennett and Cyril*. Towson, Cabin *^- Robert Van ahd David Dickinson, Cabin 5-_,loyd Atwell, Cabin. 6— Pi-ham Drew, Arthur More, Olaf Shellard, Joe German, Shot put:.Cabin 2-sBUl Matthews, Cabin %3^Bob Gates, Cabin 4-^F.on Hamson, Cabin 5—Alex; McClelland, Cabin 6—Art More. ' Hop, step and jump: Cabin 2— Pat Burroughs, Cabin .3—Michael Bennett. Cabin 4 — Ron Hamson, Cabin 8—Alex McClelland, Cabin 6 ■Denis Stanley.-', . Basketball throw: Cabin 2—Bill Matthews, Cabin 3—Cyril Towson, Cabin 4-rLloyd Atwell, Cabin 5— Garry Burch, Cabin oVDeriis Stanley. Archery: Cabin 2—Bill Matthews. Cabin 3—Noel Cutler, Cabin 4—Mel Miller, Cabin 5—Grant John, Cabin (h-Alah Young. ,.'.-,. In the cabin softball competition Cabin five, behind the: superb pitching of McClelland swamped the Cabin six team by a 15-3 Score. In the second game ot the day the Ch'lnooks took a tumble before the Okanagahs who won their first game, by an 8-4 victory. The mighty bat of Bill Matthews: brought in three runs and scored Derbyshire twice. Hector Stewart drove a home run and McLean' made two runs for the victors. The'-volley bell tomes went to cabins three and four. It was Cabin four's-big'day as they won their first game, acquired-the shield for the -best housekeeping and won the totem for their table. CHORE TIME Y The cabin ..roups are well organ ized for the camp chores and, outstanding In thla field were the cab in three Chinoolts, under Allan Little, who. hoisted 30 blocks of wood from the bush to the oamp for the kitchen stove. In the campfire program Jim Sadler' entertained the campers with the "Chewing- Gum Song". Other feature Hems included the senior trio of Berger, Derek Fraser and McLachlan singing "Three Blind Mice." ding of- the year. More than 400 guests saw her hesitate slightly, and then walk on. The shoe was taken to her at the end of the service. . Guineas, 32,.is.the son of Lord Moyhe, ylce chairman-of-the Giiln- ess brewery concern.' He has been studying modern°'languages- at Christ Church College for three >By WALTER BREEDS, Jr, years.'. 'J, ."^ ' j' NEW YORK (AP) -r Big'steel Among the guests was'a lone'hiked; wages .and prices In the lin garbage ^collector, -Patrick J United istateS this '.week with re- O'Reilly, 60, wko sent a letter of! verberatlims'that were felt in most congratulations Jon reading,of the| segments of the country's-business. NELSON AIRMAN, Squadron Leader Norman W.rEltihjott Is-one of seven officers of British Co- jmttblaywh.o graduated fronuRCAp staff college In TOrOnto.Juno 25.,In.frortt,of.Air Marshal Curtis Hall at the conclusion of their Intensive 10-month advanced training, course, the B.C. officers -are, from left,,WC,T, J. MacKinnon..8L.J. A/A'rn'ott both Vancouver; WC G; Sutherland,-Port Moody, ..Lt, Cmdr, G. R. Wood, Buccaneer Bay,' 8L R..R. Laronde, Ocean Pork, SL Emmott, Nelion,-and 8L R, I. Moodle, Vancouver.—RCAF photo. Big Steel Hike Brings Headache forthcoming marriage and received an invitation. He knew neither family. NO TRIMMINGS TIVIDALE, Eng. (CP) — When new hymn books were Issued.at St. Michael's church in this Staffordshire district Rev. .H.' C. Matthews asked "would-be artists" to stay their hands for a couple of years. '■•' " Do your, canning the" easy^ way with.a Burpee can sealer.. Simple and fast to use, no failures; inex ,pen,s.ye--the modern way.'to- can. v.Y--yy - -HIPPERSON'S < .:;• B.C. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES V ATTENTION ' y Monthly meeting of the Nelson -ranch of the B. C. Government Employees ^Association will be held in the Canadian Legion, Tuesday, .July 6 at 8 p.m. ' ATTENTION CANADIAN LEGION AND LADIE8' AUXILIARY »l Members . Members are'requested to meet at the,Canadian Legion, Hall on Saturday, July 3. at 3:15 p.m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late comraide, Donajd Miller. " IN MEMORIAM ' , In loving memory of our little Franklin, who passed away July 5, Do not ask us if we miss hilp, • ■ For there's such a vacant place, Oft we think we hear his voice, Or we see his lovely face, For/ he left us broken-hearted, Friends may think the^wouhd Is healed, But ,they little know the sorrow,- That-Is in odrhearts, concealed. Ever remembered by his sorrowing-Mom, his sister, and brothers. ;The Isle of Orleans Tn the St. Lkwrence neat; Quebec was first settled soon after 1651., - •- •■ H Girls First To Camp Galilee The first of four sessions at Camp Galilee, situated near New Denver on Slocan Lake, begins Monday under the auspices of ihe. Anglican Church. ■' ' . The camp is commencing its third year with the senior girls camp and canjps for junior girls and senior and junior boys will,follow, The camp is under the direction of Dean T. L. Leadbeater. -. A capacity enrollment of '24 girls from throughout the West Kootehay district is expected.at the first session which will-be-held from July 5 to July 15. y l A program bf swimming,' boating, hiking, religious instruction, handicrafts and athletics is planned. Sunday school van workers,. Miss V. Milne and Miss E. Jones art also assisting with the supervision of the camp. ; '•";•'.' Says Mail Maus Delay Reforms MONTREAL (CP)' — Mau. M^u terrorism^is delyaing: needed social l00i ln ^ b ( ,. reforms for the native population ,iP„.,i'w _,..t. s . . w.~u bf Kenya,: says Rev.' _hem Irangi, I S'rUCtio,J was boomlng os never be African-born convert to the Pente- TopLijueStlon concerned the probable impact on consumer goods merchandising. Would manufacturers of; cars, refrigerators, farm ma- chlnery-apd kitchen.sinks•'absorb the added-steel cost? • '-'.', LOT8 dF KICK8 A leading steel' industry publication said;steel users .would "kick like steers." But first Indications were that most would swallow the extra-exp.nse themselves, particularly in-vlew of today's competitive market. , In announcing the $3-a-ton increase, Clifford Hood, president of US. Steel Corporation made it plain that the company-was keenly aware of the problems posed by raising prices at a time. of growing competition fbr consumer dollars, " "Competitive conditions,'.' he explained, demand "a lower price adjustment that: would otherwise be Justified", by:the .nine to 12 cents- ^n-hour 'swage-insurance-penSion. package.- won by the Steelworkers Union.- (CIO). CON8UMER8. OPTIMI8TIC The price.rise found steel consumers optimistic about tall prospects but, confronted with immediate headaches involving slack sales and bulging inventories. Auto makerijvere putting more) stress on' inveirtory reduction, less on setting now production marks. It was becoming Increasingly evl dent that, there would be no new production surge before the change over tp-1955._nodeIs. But there were sustaining factors, SAYS LOSS LEADERS PUT LITTLE MAN OUT OF BUSINESS VICTORIA . (CP) — Representatives of two Victoria organizations attacked the federal Price Maintenance Act which forbids manufacturers from seating prices for their goods. ' ■ ., They presented the only two Victoria briefs to the restrictive trade- practices commission sitting here. The commission Is touring Canada on an investigation of "loss leaders," the1 practice of seljing some articles cheap to'efttlce customers into stores. The two representatives were William Palmer bf the Independent Merchants Co-Operative Association, who spoke for 61 stores, "and M. A. Kent of the Victoria branch pf the Canadian Association of Radio and Appliance Dealers. Mr. Palmer said price maintenance by manufacturers is the "answer, to . prevent small businesses from going out of business." "Loss-leader" tactics by chain stores were' creating Vmonopoliea" in Victoria. Cigarets, jce cream, eggs and certain' tinned goods were being used as "loss-leaders." These tactics wouid push small merchants out of business. Mr.: Kent demanded the Price Maintenance Act be replaced by government approval of price, set-, ting and controlling by manufacturers. - costal faith. Mr. Irangi, here on a speaking tour and to attend the 19th biennial conference of the Pentecostal Assemblies.of Canada at Winnipeg in September, siid money and en ergy the government could spend on social and! educational facilities had to be diverted to fighting, the terrorists. Most of the native' Inhabitants of Kenya are opposed to the. Mau Mau but some are forced to cooperate with the group, Mr. Irangi said in an interview. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED fore;,'and'there was every Indica tloq the' boom would continue. Heavy construction c 0 n t r acts awarded In the second quarter were five per cent more than, the boom levels -qt Aprii-May-Ju'ne 1953.. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE WHEN PLANE: ANB| PILOT:fly through the air separately, 'tt':-' usually meant trouble. In this, case,,However.,th«,ttaHIIHBtfilt( a*, i- nine *M__ _*_,■*■■ 1 J_ _>£ '_* __.!____.!__.__. IBI__._._.____. '-a __...'____.!. ■ _r_-_<_s . _■_._,_,* _.._,'_■ "■",- actjvat the result of a timing Illusion. L^CmAr.Jtblt OttTtoklna „_.. .„ „ ...... ., .._.,.. ■_.. . . ihrlivifl i . .jped from • low-flying training plant part In a. recent demonstration of S-Wlvtftlibhn.iiuee hy th'r Ntvfl ^.ite'Ll'&'II _ Mril* ,at: Mlaml'a lister field, (taped: ffaS a building mto the school's lake Just flew fbyr-AR Wlrephot-, New York Pittsburgh . Brooklyn . Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago ..,.:. PlrstV:--' .y,.:, Cincinnati .: Milwaukee : SiceWd.,' r Clndnhatl ':. Milwaukee AMERICAN LEAGUE f|rsty.c" ; Washington New j York, seoonci:,' Washington New York .200 110 500—9 1*0 . 000,401 000—5 B. 2 ... 002 021 001—6 9 1 ':. 000 130 03x—7 9 1 . 000 040:020—6 .9 0 .105 000 lOx—7 13 3 010.011 001—4- 9 2 001 100 36x—11 16 5 .:. 000 000 -OHM 4 0 000 110 OOx—2 3 0 002010 002 00f-5 13 0 001 201 001 01-r8 13 3 Steel Decision Boosts Zinc firar---.""'";,... chieago-) <......; Cleveland 8*eoh"dY Chicago ... Cleyeliirid. J,„ Detroit'1:-....':,... Baltimore' ...':. Philadelphia Boston-.s,...'."...'.. 014,010001—7 mi 001 012 000-4 112 .-. 100 000 001—2 4 0 ,:. 000 001 02x—3 8 0 ...'100 000 201-^4 8 1 .» .000 041 00xT5 7 0 .„ 000 000 000-0 8 1 .;.: lpp clo bbk—2 5 6 .'jl0\020 001-. .7 0 . 000;130 04x-r8-JO 1 HOTDBteFIELp',! England. (CP) -*i A-policeman smiled as small boys .threw stones at, a cotton mill here, because firemen Wanted eer. tain windows imasBed'to'reach a hlaze 'Inside. 'But the fufl stopped Wheh'.-tbi; first':y611ey. '■ brbkeJthe jwrdng windows,.,.,; ., ■ , • ■;■■' NEW YORK (AP)-Zlnc buying picked up late last week with the labor agreement in. the steel industry. Copper demand continued good but lead dealings were quiet. Galvanizers, who coat steel products with zinc, reentered' the. market as soon' as the threat of a possible .steel strike was. removed. Purchases of zinc by these users had been virtually at a standstill for several weeks.. \ Trade sources said copper sales in June probably totalled nearly' 105,000 tons, compared with 98,500 in May. Orders placed for July delivery already total 35,000 ton's; During the week, President Elsenhower signed a bill continuing the suspension'of the import tax of two cents a pound on copper for one year. The duty would' be re- imposed if the price falls below 24 cents a pound. '■'-'.': Many lead consumers will shut down their plants this month for vacations, a -fact that .contributed to the light, demand for that metal. Major,metals prices: ' . ..' .: Copper—30 cents a pound, delivered. Foreign 29.50-30 cents, New York..' j- /' '■■'...'. ■[. Lead—14 cents a pound, New. York;-. 13.80 cents, St'. Louis. Zinc—11 ceijts a pound, East St. Lquls; 11.50 cents, New .York. ,. . ...Aluminum—21.50 cents a pound, ingots, shipping point. Pigs; .20 .cents.:,.- ':■','. .-' ■' ■ Nickel—60 cents a pound, /electrolytic ,' cathodes,, Port' Colborne, Orjt, U.S. duty, included. ;-.'',.' | ]PIatinum-^$84 announce, wholesale; '$87, retail., i' '■■. . ,-'-: . Silver—85.25cents, an ounce, New... ■York; 73.125 pence, -ftondon. "','•'{ Tin—96.50 cents a pound, .New York. '■'.:,; -,:,." ." ';• :., DENVER^ (AP)—Adlat, Stevenson urged members of his party "to do what.'ca'n.be done to make u_r for th -edeflclt'in leadership" in the. Republican adm&istration. "Vye ;must make this-admlniS" tration succeed ... because it is the only administration We have," the 1952-Democratic presidential candidate declared in an off-the-cuff address 'to a Deinocrotjc luncheon here. He added that If the administration fails in the foreign field; ■ LONIlOlfffiP) - The house In Stepney where .three Riissisin an-i arChi_ti_'dled'ln.the"slegS of Sidney! the nation'mas' fai}. Street:.-ini 1911; is to/be dtimoilshed.j ' The national situation, Stevenson SiryWlriitort';cauroUll,;i_jen' ^ofie said; Is'"far too perioliis for us as tedretaryfc directed operations against the gunmen.who slew several ipolioemen in -tho- battle..' Democrats , to. derive any partisan Satisfaction or pleasure" from Re-1 publican shortcomings,', ' Watch Harris Says Thunderer LONDON (CP)-JThe Times, re viewing the Canadian',:'■ cabinet changes^ says the "reorganized team" looks like a strong one and tabs Walter Harris, new'minister of finance, as the man to watoh for still higher promotion.: In an. editorial, The TimeS says that the cabinet revision, as announced by Prime Minister St. Laurent on. Dominion Pay, indicates' one of two things: division in the' ministerial ranks or Supreme con-* 1 idence ot the government in its parliamentary strength. The Times chooses the second answer, "The Liberals bettered their own expectations in last year's general election, and feel they have years of security ahead in which newcomers to the highest rank can prove their capacity!" ' Finance minister Harris looks the most -promises candidate for. promotion" with departmental experience in both home and external offices, and as personal assistant to the prime minister." JL A . 'V-. C LAUGHTON bpTOMmisT VISUAL TRAsNINO '- Medical Arts Building Suite 206 . Phono 141 PRO Slacks By Warren K. Cook A; very impottbnt cbntrl->. , bution to: your appear-'. . ance. They streamline}; • the. middle. No bulging? wdist-band,, no extra belt/. pleats lie flat, hips arev trlrh. . ',{ In:a variety of materials'! arid shades. m f mpry's Ltd| ,' THE'MAN'S STORE yJ 'Box 100 Phone Sll" PECULIAR.'PIE8T8 . ,'.'-.'M •The oven-bird, a type of wo6 warbler, builds nests with an atb) ed roof somethihg like a dutc wen..'- . ;.' I HAVE rbUR FURNlTURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED tt the "Ii Nelson Upholsfeiy; 409 Hell Street . Phone 146 W1G.NTON MOTORS UD^I PONTIAC - BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Body and Paint Work a Specialty *» * HAIGH TRU-ART ^ Beauty Salon Phone 827 .'. 676 Baker 8treet CAMPBELL, SHANKUND ); v & co,>:■'•;.'"/.■. Chartered Accountants Auditor* 676 Baker St Phono 23! RADIATORS CLEANED 4 REPAIRED RECORIIMQ Jim's Radiator Shop 616. l-RONt ST. PHONE 63 THOMPSON , FUNERAL HOME TJls'tinctive funeral Service" . AMBULANCE 8ERV1CE 515 Konteoaj St Phone 36! Have tho Job. Done Right VIC GRAVES '■'"■ RASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Your Own Home Made Bread la. Tattler' Made Prom . Ellison's U-Boko Bread Mix Ask Your Grocer or Call est ELLISON MILLING & ELEVATOR CO. LTD. Government' Licenced C W. HOUSE Electrical Contractor North Shore - Phone 1724-L4 • Nelson B.C. Let Ui Dispense Your ^DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION . RELIABLE SERVICE. 8ave With 8afety At Your . Rsxall Store "Try :Us for Lower Prices" City Drug ', COMPANY "Nelson's Modern Pharmacy" Phone 34, Day - 807-R, Night '■:-'-'■ :::''Wivey \': /NTHENEWJ54 You've probably seen all 'thirt'ee beautiful Chevrolet models for '54 Ai have you yet treated yourself tp a dri\ in this great car? K you haven't yo only know-half the story, becaus Chevrolet beauty is just the beginnin ... there's Chevrolet performance an Chevrolet comfort .to learn about, 0 the best way to learn is right at tl ywlieel pf, a Chevrolet. You and yo wife come in'and take a "Prove- - YqUistlf 'Drive"--_h this flhest-of^ Chevrolels sooil - "■