If Four Go
Home Satisfied
Ike Gets Pat on Back From Eden;
All Feel Tension Lessened at Geneva
By STANLEY PRIDDLE
GENEVA (Reuters)—The Big Four heads of government were all home, or en route home, Sunday night, after
expressing satisfaction with their week-long conference
to lessen international ten-1 '        :	
Sion. of whether the cruolal Issues of
Last of the leaders to leave Gen-!Germim "unification and Europ-
«va was Sir Anthony Eden. Before | ean 5ecurit5' can.be "solved,
flying to London Sunday eve-! EI8ENHOWER HITS MARK
ning, the prime minister said the! The ministers also were ordered
results of the summit talks were I by their chiefs to develop studies
good and added: "If they are, they ' or how to lower communication
are in generous measure due to and trade barriers among the four
President  Elsenhower." j nations.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul- i Wes'e™ delegates here agree
ganln labelled the conference a full» tnat President Eisenhower
"new step In the relaxation of was "tne man °f the conference."
tension, between equal.." The I ^ sincerity with which he press-
marshal, who flew to Berlin |ed hls Proposals, his personal
Sunday for a visit to Communist charm and warmth of friendship
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1855
East Germany, said the talks
"will have without doubt a powerful echo in International relations."
A similar view was expressed
Saturday by Eisenhower just before he flew home to Washington.
He said that the prospects of a j
lasting peace now tre brighter j
and the dangers of "the overwhelming tragedy of modern war-:
ure less." , I
ALL AGREED ON AGENDA
French Premier Edgar Faure, j
who flew home early Sunday af-'
ternoon, said the spirit and mutual
understanding shown at the Palais des- Nations here would leave |
ft profound mark on international i
relations. !
The conferenoe ended 8atur- J
day amid smiles, handshakes i
and congratulations all around, j
The leaders had In six days of
in the secret talks hit the mark
with the Russians, they felt, and
made the biggest impression in the
West's campaign to convince Moscow of its peaceful intentions.
American officials here said the
Russians seemed even more impressed at the end of the week
than at the beginning by the American delegates' desire for peace.
They feel that now Russia no long- j
er will be able to label the United!
States leaders "warmongers." ■
Parliament
Saturday
—
WEATHER FORECAST
Kootenay: Sunny with a few
cloudy periods. Widely scattered
showers In afternoon. Little
change in temperature. Wind
light. Low-high at Cranbrook and
Crescent Valley 55 and 75.
No. 79
By The Canadian Press
| External Affairs Minister Pearson said patience, strength and
ocBslons agreed on all the Item. unity are required ,„ future East.
of their agenda and laid down , West negotiations.
. blueprint for follow-up by le.- ] opposition leader Drew said the
ter statesmen. j West shouW streM Russian fallure
The next three months will pro- [ to live up to pledges it gave when
vide the solid test of whether the signing the UN charter in  1945.
IN FRONT OF Nelson Avenue homes soon
to be removed to make room for 8outh approach to the West Arm bridge, Raymond Concrete  Pile  Company  employee,  run test  drill
hole, for the day when pier foundations are
laid. The three-man crew will move Northward
a. they progress, adding to exploratory drilling
already carried out.—Dally New. photo.
A LOT OF PREPARATION
aummit meeting haa justified .the
optimism, expressed by all four
leaders. Russian and Western
atatesmen will hammer away at
the problems at two forthcoming
meetings.
1. At the end of August in New
York, when the United Nations
disarmament commission subcommittee, comprising tha Big
Four and Canada, convenes. Private comments by Russian leaden
In their Geneva talks suggest .that
agreement is not likely on President Eisenhower's offer to let the
Russians peek at American military blueprints and bases it the
Russians will do the same for the
U.S.
2. In October in Geneva, when
the Big Four foreign ministers will
give the earliest actual indication
m i ii 111 iii 111 ii 11 in 111111111 mi i mil 1111 ii
Licence for Puss?
- Goodness No!
VANCOUVER (CP) — Cat
fancier* In Vancouver replied
with an angry feline hiss Saturday to a. suggestion that cats
In the city be required to have
licences.
It started In Saskatoon
where city council is considering Imposing a two-dollar licence fee for female and one-
dollar for tomo.
The chairman of the Animal
Defence Emergency Council
In Vancouver said: "We're.
solidly against It"
"Cats are needed to keep
down rats and mice," said Mrs.
T, S. Paterson, president of the
.B. C. Cat Club. "Licences
would reduce our cat population."
The president of the Vancouver Humane Society, Mrs. J.
M. Mitchell, said: "The cat Is
a poor man's pet, Licences
would be unjust."
And 8PCA secretary-manager Tom Hughes said: "It's not
practical."
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHii
Social Credit leader Low said it
would be a mistake to assume
Russia has abandoned its long-
range policies despite improved
international relations.
Health Minister Martin said the
only sure defence against thermonuclear attack is evacuation.
H. W. Herridge (CCF—Kootenay
West) urged that PFRA apply to
all provinces especially British Columbia1.
Acting postmaster-general iPick*
efggill promised a detailed reply
Monday to charges that postal investigators shielded post office
robbers. ,
Death Takes
Jour in B. (.
By The Canadian Press
Four persons lost their lives in
violent accidents in British Columbia during the weekend.
Drownings accounted for three of
the deaths.
Patrick Starrs, 7. of Vancouver,
was drowned Saturday while
swimming at Crescent Beach near
White' Rock. RCMP said the boy
got into difficulties while swimming off a wharf.
Also drowned Saturday was
Wallace C. Anderson, 56 of North
Vancouver, whose body was found
floating face down in Lynn creek.
The other drowning occurred in
Lake Windermere near the. Alberta boundary. The victim was
Gerald Thomas Griffin, 28, of Edmonton. A boat carrying Griffin
and three other persons was
swamped during a sudden storm
Saturday. The other three were
rescued after being in the water
for more than an hour.
' The other death resulted from a
highway accident near Victoria
Sunday. Abraham Rosenthal of
Victoria was killed when his car
collided with an express bus in
Saanich. His wife was seriously
injured.
Big West Arm Bridge Is
Already In the Building
It will be months before there offices in Vancouven and Toronto.
The latter company is currently
employing two Portland, Ore., men
and a local man who .with drilling
rig are running test drjll holes into
the ground beneath proposed foundations for piers. T^hey are operating at the, South abutment and
will wprk across the river to the
North shore.
VIET NAM
ELECTION SEEN
AS POWDER KEG
By JOHN RODERICK
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)
— A Canadian member of the armistice control commission e$tl-
is much to show for their work,
but already the behind-the-scenes
workers are building the new
bridge across the West Arm at
Nelson.
An accurate survey, from which
contractors will transform the
bridge from paper into reality, is
being made by Ramsay Murray of
Victoria, resident engineer ior A.
B; Sahdewjon arid:Co*rtpafly"•* Victoria, consulting engineers. *
Mr. Murray, a professional engineer originally from Scotland,
has engaged a staff of two local
men, Victor Bartell as instrument
man, and Cameron Stallwood as
rod man.
"We   will   begin   serious   work'South pier  being  used to  build j scribed by the Genev7 armistice
next   month,"   Mr.   ^urray   Mid | some^ pieces for the centre piers | agreement.  But on  July   16  the
South's premier, Ngo Dinh Diem,
A large coffer dam will prob-, declared that as long as the North
ably be erect* on the South side ,j dornmated by Communism and
of the structure, and the placing: resorts to terrorism and totalltar.
ian methods, he will not even tails
"They are forerunners for the mated sonjeitimeiago i^w4uld.t,ake,
main construction crews"" Ma'Mf'. | at'least' fi*e?'ffivlsiofis"'bI rieuHaT
Murray. The big contingent Is ex-1 troops to guarantee a free election
pected to start arriving in two ori in. Viet Nam.
three weeks time. j    That many soldiers,    he    said,
It is surmised that actual con-) would be required to police the
struction  will   commence  at  the I polling places alone.
South pier and extend out into the j    Generai elections to reunite the
lnv,er, material excavated for the I tw0 halves 0, Viet N/am are pre.
Sunday night. "We have to be a which must be floated out.
jump ahead of the contractors —i
a week or two ahead at least."    i
An engineering feat of this mag-1
nitude take a lot of time and preparation, Mr. Murray pointed out.;
Joint bidders for the close to
$3,000,000 bridge were Poole Engineering of Vancouver and the In- i
ternational firm of Raymond Con-j
crete  Pile   Company,  which   has;
of those  centre  piers will be
spectacular undertaking.
Anii-Peronist
Gossips Warned
BUENOS AIRES (AP) — The
newspaper Democracia, mouthpiece of President Juan D. Peron's
government, told rumor-mongers
Sunday they are playing with
fire. It added: "Be careful!"
A three column editorial in
black-face type on Democracia's
front page, aimed at politicians
unwilling to join Peron's "national pacification" program as well
as those who . spread anti-Peron
reports, coincided with" police announcement of the arrest of eight
persons Saturday night for
spreading rumors on street corners. ■"
Robeson Sings,
Talks at Border
-Ne-
with them about elections.
At Geneva, Britain, the United
States and France agreed to urge
Diem to change his mind and arrange the talks promptly.
The Communist Vietrninh foreign minister, ' Pham Van Dong,
dispatched a message to Diem last
Wednesday inviting him to name
WHITE ROCK, B.C. (CP)
gro baritone Paul Robeson sang; the date and select a city on Viet
and talked for two hours Sunday j namese territory for an election
to a throng of 10,000 persons as- j conference. Diem has yet to re
Fire Menace Worst
History
SEVEN KIDDIES
DIE IN FIRE
Rest of Family
Of 12 Away as
Home Burns
HULL, Que. (CP1) — Seven of
12 children in a Hull family were
burned to death early Sunday,
trapped in the second storey of
their frame home. '
One son and six young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Aldoria Lau-
rin died. The parents and five
older children were visiting outside the city for the night.
Victims were: Gilles 7; Annette
14, Nicole 13, Suzanne 10, Paul-
ette Oi.Dlane 5; and Lise 2.
The'blaze, worst fire disaster in
the Ottawa-Hull district in recent
years, broke out at 2:30 a.m.  ,
Hull fire fighters arrived almost
immediately but could not enter
the house until they had the blaze
under control 20 minutes later.
They found two bodies at the
foot of the staircase and two on
the upstairs landing. In an upstairs
closet they found the body of the
oldest .child, Annette, with the
body of the baby, Lise, held tightly in her arms, and the body of
one of the younger children at
her feet
Six Treated for
Assault Injuries
VANCOUVER (CP)-Six persons were treated in hospital for
cuts and bruises following an attempted robbery and six assault
cases here during the weekend,
.;.. JohnsA.-.Sziadyk. told police he
Was struck in the face with a
short piece of pipe wielded by a
man who demanded money. He
suffered cuts to the nose, cheekbone and right eye.
Two girls' were assaulted in
their apartment Sunday during
an argument with a man.
In another case, Harry Stillman
was taken to hospital with chest
injuries and face cuts suffered in
a "fight in en east end cafe. A
married couple was" arrested in
connection with the attack.
Another man, Frank Gormely,
suffeced-facial injuries when several men piled out of, a car,
tripped him and beat him while
he was down. No reason was
given for the assault.
Elsewhere, a man had his nose
gashed when he was beaten by
an assailant he refused to identify.
sembled in Peace Arch-Park spanning the international border.
Robeson,  until last  week  banned from, entering Canada by the; meeting at Geneva ended the In
U.S.  government because  of al- j do-china   war   the uneasy peace
ceive the note but his answer, if
he makes one, will be no.
Thus a year after nine countries
leged Communist leanings, was
sponsored by the Red-tinged International Union of Mine, Mill
and Snielter Workers (Ind.).
It was the fourth such concept
staged by the union at the border
since Robeson was denied permission to sing in Vancouver in 1952.
Sunday's concert was without
incident as Robeson sang favorite
spirituals and avoided controversy
ial subjects in short talks between
numbers.
again is menaced.
DROWNED BOY
IDENTIFIED
WHITE ROCK, B.C. (CP) ~
RCMP Sunday identified a seven-
year-old boy who was drowned at
nearby Crescent Beach Saturday
as Patrick Starrs of Vancouver.
The boy was drowned while
swimming off Government Wharf
at the beach.
Fraser Swallows
Bridge Span
MISSION, B.C. (CP) — A 150-
foot span of a bridge linking this
Fraser valley town with Matsqui
was swept into th* Fraser river
Sunday.
No one was injured when the
span and a concrete pier crashed
down just after a car had passed
over the section and another automobile was approaching it.
It was not immediately known
what caused the span to be swept
away.
The span sank in about 60 feet
of water, and it was estimated it
will take about three months to
complete repairs.
21 New Fires Break Out in 24-Hours;
Worst Blaze Razes 70,000 Acres
TORONTO (CP) — Rampaging fires, eating like
cancer through Ontario's forests, gained in strength
during the weekend.
' A total of 444 fires were burning in the province
Sunday. Twenty-one new fires broke out in a 24-hour
period ending* at noon Sunday, but only three fires were
extinguished   in   the   same ""
period.
Thirty-eight fires were out of
control. Eleven were in the Chapleau district, 10 in the Sault Ste.
Marie district, five around Sudbury, four around Cochrane, three
each ln the Kapuskasing and Go
gama districts and one each near,
Lindsay and Swastika.
The worst fires were in the
Cochrane, Swastika, Chapleau and
.Sault Ste. Marie areas. Seven new
bush fires, all caused by lightning,
broke out Saturday around Sault
Ste. Marie.
The largest fire burning, near
Blind River, has destroyed some
70,000 acres of hardwoods.
RAIN ONLY HOPE
Only rain can stem the growing
fire hazard, the department of
lands and forests said. No rain is
forecast for the fire areas.
Officials sai,d the fire menace
waa without parallel in the province's  history.
Forestry fieldmen, doing their
best against hopeless odds for 25
days, urged on the 4500 volunteers
recruited from the streets to do
what they could.
The heat was stifling.. Only a
few scattered showers fell during
the weekend but without effect.
The fires raced on. There was little
water to slow them. Forest streams
ran dry after weeks without rain.
Sixty airplanes dropped thousands
of water bornbs, most of which
just .fizzled like drops of water on
a hot stove.
"Father of UN"
Cordell Hull Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) — Cordell
Hull, former secretary of state, an
architect of the United Nations
and champion of freer world trade
died Saturday at the age of 83.
The Tenn essee mountaineer,
who served longer than any other
man as secretary of state—and
won a Nobel peace prize and the
title of "Father of the UN" — died
in the U.S. Naval Hospital at nearby Bethesda, Md.
He suffered a stroke Friday, one
of a number over the years.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at Washington's National Episcopal cathedral where Mrs. Hull
was buried after her death in 1854.
They left no children.
Hull in death evoked a flood of
praise and' expressions of condolences reminiscent of the sentl-
ments voiced throughout the
world when he retired from public life 11 years ago.
Hull was born in a log eabln ln
Tennessee and he grew up to
serve ln all three branofcee of
government.
Commission lo
Hear Cuthbert
VANCOUVER (CP) — The royal
commission investigating charges
of corruption in Vancouver's
police force wll lresume Its hearings Thursday after a two-week
adjournment,
R. H. Tupper, QC, of Vancouver
one-man royal commission, announced Sunday the hearings will
resume at 11 a.m. Thursday.
Mr. Tupper said the first witness
would be Det.-Sgt. Len Cuthbert,
whose attempted suicide a month
ago touched off the commission
inquiry. Mr. Tupper indicated he
could not forecast what testimony,
if any, Cuthbert would be prepared to offer,
CORDELL HULL
And In This Corner ...
BERNAY, France (AP)f^-The truth hai come out about Marie
II, the champion Normandy cow.
Some of her milk apparently has been spiked with extra cream.
Marie hat won numerous awards for her owner, Louis Flquet.
Her milk production and Its butterfat content were beyond all
competition. - *
But recently hushed talk began In dairy circles,
Friday five policemen hid In bushes near where Marie was
being milked for-a new quality check. Agriculture department
officials were close by.
They said they saw some flasks of cream added to Marie's milk.
Kurt Krammer, a German farmhand, was arrested, charged with
fraud and jailed.
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)—Edward Whitey Kurowskl wasn't contented last September when he did what most bowlers dream
about—rolled a 300 game.  He turned to golf.
Friday Kurowski entered the golfer's dream world, getting a
hole in one on the k50-yard fourth hole at Meadow Park course.
He used a No. 6 iron.
A mecca for those trying to escape from soaring temperatures is
Lakeside Park at Nelson these July days. Warm sands, well washed
this spring during high water, call all sunworshippers, from the tiniest
lad who likes to dig pools and make castles to the "older folk" who are
content to get (done to a turn) between dips in the 60 degree water.
Trees along the promenade lend gracious shade to those sitting on
benches or stretched out on green lawn while breezes from the lake
disperse the heat wave. Youngsters do not lack for amusements with
the merry-go-round, mountain climber, swings and teeter-totters seen
here. Situated among the trees, they are cool places for energetic
kiddies to pass the time.—Daily News photos.
 |f$PPWW^^
\su-v
2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955
TONIGHT, TUESDAY—Complete Shows 7:00-8:23
Giant Double Feature Program — 2 First Run Hits
Second Smash Hit
3 YEARS IB THE MAKIHGi
3 Millions TO MAKi£
MST0FTEUSQF1
Clitic
Ilflll-PlCISlI
EAYC.IURLOWE-MASSIMO SERATO
WuitftWtMlhOMWyJtf
STARLIGHT
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT and TUESDAY
Cartoon—9:00 p.m.
Feature—8:10 p.m.
.Shorts—10:40   p.m.
f't BUD and LOU are HICHFLYINC
* —r^j^\ STUNTMEN...
ond Hollywood will
novor ba th* tam*l
i
" DOOR   PRIZES TONIGHT
AUTO VUE~
DRIVE-IN
TRAIL,  B.C.
TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
SHOW  8:45  P.M.
"River of No Return"
(Cinemascope!
Marilyn Munroe, Robert Mltchum
Featurette Shorts
I
MANY AT RITES
FOR E. MARSHALL
Large crowd) attended funeral
services held Sunday at Nelson
and New Denver for Elbert Ernest
Marshall, 48, of South Slocan, who
died Thursday following an accident at West Kootenay Light and
Power Company at South Slocan.
Fueeral service at Thompson
Funeral Home, Nelson^ was conducted by Rev. Canon W. J. Sil
verwpod of' Church of the Re
deerner. Hymns sung were "Unto
the Hills1 Around" and "Onward.
Christian Soldiers". Mrs. W. A.
Manson was organist. Pallbearers
were H. Sherratt, H. McDougall. P
Barker, N. H. Roberts, T. Crossley
and S. Konkin.
Committal service at New Denver Cemetery was conducted by
Rev. Paul Barber. Pallbearers
were Alexander Harris, Harry
Elesemore, J. L. Wilson, George
Egberg, Randolph Harding and
Gordon Nelson. There were many
floral tributes.
Early Morning Storm
Causes Heavy Damage
City public works crews labored | lay in ripples over the entire sem-
for nearly 19 hours Saturday to
clear blocked sewers and shovel
tons of rock** and gravel from the
streets after the third flash storm
in a month.
G. Q. Lake, city works superintendent, said hLs men were still
working on the last sewer blockage when the downpour of early
Saturday morning plugged three
sewers, and sent mud and water
swirling into streets and into house
basements in the uphill sector
and business house basements
downtown.    Six    truckloads     of
DAYS ARE NUMBERED for this old stone
shelter on city boulevard above CPR tracks near
Lakeside  Park,  which  will   be  demolished  to
make way for the bridge across the West Arm
at Nelson. Shelter Is a relic from Nelson's street
car days, when it was Fairview terminus.
—Dally News photo.
Trail Hospital Costs Problem Unsolved ....
High Standards Responsible for
Long Patient Stays, Cox Told
ABBOTT^COSTELLO
MBBT THE
TRAIL — The big $32,722 question apparently remained unanswered following a three hour
meeting between the Trail-Tada-
nac hospital board and D. M. Cox,
BCHIS commissioner.
The question concerns who is
going to pay the $32,722 deficit the
hospital has incurred during, its
first six months operation and
how the continuing gap between I BCHIS to put the hospital in the
income and expenditures is going j position of haying to choose be-
cellent    medical    and    hospital
standing.
'He did not believe that the residents of Trail or critically 111
patients in the Kootenays. who
came to Trail for specialized
treatment would want to see
standards of service drastically
cut
Nor did he think it was fair for
to be closed.
Board Member L. A. Read
commenting on the meeting said
"We got exactly nowhere."
The finance situation is developing into a major crisis. The deficit
tween    continued    deficits and a
standard of service which would
not be fair to the citizens of Trail
and district.
VOLUNTEERS
Dr.    Endicott    stressed the fact ;„„„ ;"  in™~7 "mi       u"
.    . ,       , son in 19^0. In Nelson he was en
FRANK BURTON
WAS CHAUFFEUR
FOR DR. KING
Funeral service for Frank John
Burton, 61, who was found dead
near his home early Friday morning will be conducted at Thompson Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon.
My. Burton was born in Norfolk,
England, and came to Canada in
1914. He was chauffeur for the late
Senator Dr. James H. King at
Cranbrook before moving to Nel-
Mrs. J. BrMif
Passes al 72
Mrs. Helena Bright, wife of John
pie floor level.
The Hudson's Bay Company
store had water In its basement
for the first time in eight years.
New Grand Hotel was another to
be inundated.
GROUND 8ATURATED
Heavy gravel clogged CPR
tracks in the area of Powell's
lumber yard.
Commenting on the nature of
the downpours, Mr. Lake said the
flash rains have been of fairly
long juration. Ground is so saturated that the raindrops do not
gravel   were   removed   from <h«F become   absorbed.
corner of Ward and Baker Streets,     The surface runoff did most of
Nelson's  busiest  intersection.        | the damage in uptown Nelson.
Crews will probably finish mop-!
ping up today.     • j
Principal factor among causes
of much of the uphill damage was
the break-away of a creek in the
Cherry Street area near Mountain
A couple of the city's workmen were diverted during the
day to stamping out a lightning
fire up Five Mile creek In the
Nelson watershed^
As happens during most storms
Station   which" sent "stones "and!the lightning caused several fuses
mud cascading  down   Cedar and!to blow in city electrical depart-
Latimer Streets. ' ment   transformers.   The   depart-
_,     ,  .        . ,     ... * ment lost a transformer on Was-
Mr.  Lake,  who  was  out  with _.     , .    „ ,        . .
_ , . ,   _ _ x    ,       son Street in Rosemont, and fuses
Bright of Nelson died Friday at, work  crews at_ 3 a.m. Saturday,,^ Mew ,n trangformers „„ Gra.
said that in    2Vi minutes sewers    ..    _     .       . „    .,   _,
.   .      . . .   .       nite Road and North Shore.
were   brimming and   manho es      _    .       , .      ..
6 During   late  afternoon  rain.
the age of 72,
Born in Liskeard, Cornwall,
England, she moved to Lancashire
when she was 11 and to Devenport
Devonshire, at 15. She was married ] on Josephine Street, from Willow j j^ile without power for four hours
bubbling, to above Robson Street.
tree fell across the North Shore
The sewer blockages took^ place line_ leaving ^ §rea east of Six-
to John Bright at Devonshire and
they moved to Canada, living at
Hosmer, B.C. for nine years, at
Rogers Pass, B.C. for one year,
moved to Trail in 1916 and to Nelson in 1942.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Marion Richards of Trail and Mrs. Lillian
Vanderhoof of Bellingham. Washington, and a sister. Mrs. Lillian
Anderson in Ireland.
Healing Power of
Prayer Set Forth
The healing power of true
prayer was set forth at Christian
.Science services on Sunday in uSe
Lesson-Sermon   entitled   "Truth."
Among the scriptural selections; at Nelson,
^read   was.the  account  of  Christ
Moira Carmichael
Honor Music Pupil
Word has been received here
that Moira Carmichael, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Carmichael,
formerly of Nelson now in Montreal, recently gained first-class
honors in grade 10 music, and
won her school scholarship. She
is at present taking a French
course in Macdonald College, St.
Anne de Bellevue, Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and
their family will be visiting Nelson in early August. Mr. Carmichael was district freight agent
for the Canadian Pacific Railway
'Jesus' healing of the child with ' PRIOR CLAIM
the  "dumb spirit", including theJNEWLYN, England (CP)
that the board v i\ed on a volun
curve was softening tffrough tough'tary bash and should not be
economy measures, however the saddled with such a major finan.
cut in the per diem rate from - cia] headache.
$12.80 to $12.55, board members be-j Dr Endicott noted that Vernon
lieved. will likely send the defi- had been granted its request for
cit rate climbing again. j a consultative service whereby a
Said Aid. Rennison: "No opera-  team  of BCHIS    experts    would
tion can continually pile up defi-1 come into Vernon and show the
cits. I know of   no supplier,    no! board  where cost cuts would  be
bank that will keep on increasing  made.
ihe size of overdrafts when the op-   CONSULTANT
eration concerned has no visible |    The    doctor    said    he felt the  ..._ ._      ^-.
means of paying its debts off."      j board here would be equally will-1 *pf€jl 'LD BOOST
At   this   week's board meeting I inS to have BCHIS make a survey | CANADA ABROAD
payment    of    staff   salaries   and]here  to show the    board    where1 ««DI\VMl/
vouchers was approved, but there I economies could be achieved. On
was a  question  in  the  minds of i requesting    such    a    survey    the
board    members    as  to   whether I board  was told  it  would not  be [ both sides of the Commons as a
there would be enough money to'possible  for, months    as    BCHIS, weapon  in  the  ideological  battle
cover   vouchers   at  next   month's  staf* had heavy commitments,
meeting. J  '	
BRIEF TO VICTORIA j PEARSON PLANS
Aid.   Rennison    said the board   niirrg AM \/ICIT
was   still    hopeful    that a  brief j KUV^ AN  Vial!
"aged in a plastering business. A
heart attack was believed the
cause of his death.
Mr. Burton is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. W. E. McKim of Vancouver and Miss Phyliss Vincent
Burton of London, England, and
a cousin, Charles Draper of Cranbrook.
ARTS COUNCIL
OTTAWA (CP)—The long-mooted Canada Council is regarded on
with the Communist world.
Both External Affairs Minister
Pearson and George Hees (PC —
Toronto Broadview'') said Saturday
night a council of arts, recom
mended by the Massey royal com-
1951. could dp much to
awaiting Health Minister Martin's(*   OTTAWA (CP) — External Af-
attention in    Victoria    would re-j fairs Minister Pearson expects to mission in
ceive consideration. The minister j spend a week in Russia early inidi<:P'av Canadian arts and culture
will not return to  Victoria until j October, while on his way to Sin- abroad.
Cox of BCHIS
To Meet Hospital
Planners Todav
Commissioner of the British Columbia Hosoital Insurance Service, D. M. Cox will meet with the
ouilding committee of the board
if directors of Kootenay Lake
leneral Hospital this morning, to
fiscuss matters relative to the design of the proposed Nelson and
District hospital.
Mr. Cox, currently visiting hos-
oitals in southern B.C. also visited
Trail-Tadanac Hospital during the
weekend. KLGH board chairman
J. W. Graham said Sunday. Mr.
Graham and hosoital administrator
T. O. Reed will also attend this
^norning's meeting.
to Front, and from Hall to Cedar.|    RaiofalI on Saturday measured
streets, the first giving workmen eight-tenths of an inch,
the most trouble. |    Telephone    communications   ifl
At  Hume   Hotel,   where   water East Kootenay were also reported
seeped into the furnace room on1 disrupted.
July 7, excess runoff rose to the]
sample    rooms.    Later    Saturday
morning an inch or. two of mud
Mrs. L. Gormley
Dies at Coast
Funeral services will be held in
Vancouver today for Nelson resident, Mrs. Laura Gormley who
died at St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver Friday at the age of 74.
Mrs, Gormley is survived by five
s.ons, George of Kimberley, Leo
of Nelson, Frank of Vancouver,
Le Gorie of New Denver and Leslie of California; six daughters.
Mrs. W. Shanks. Mrs. O. Crowell.
Mrs. B. LaRoche, Mrs. O. Kiggins,
all of California, Mrs. W, Anderson of Nelson, and Mrs. D. Hilton
of Holladay, Utah; 20 grandchildren  and one great-gran'dson.
The Weather
NELSON TEMPERATURES
Min. Max. Pre.
Sunday  ...
Saturday
63
61
Two Men Aoooar
After Cafe Fiahr
CRANBROOK - Nikelot Krie-
»er was sentenced to one year at
Oakalla and Paul Kirlik was Put| gt. John's 55
on    probation    for    a    tw0'year Halifax 58
period   when   they   were   found j Ottawa 59
guilty     In     district    magistrate's] Kenora      55
court of assault occasioning actual
bodilv harm. Victim of the assault
was Ernest Glur. operator of :
cafe near Cranbrook. who requlr
Regina ,  57
Swift Current   57
Calgary   54
Kimberley          57
ed removal of an eye following the ! Crescent Valley
assault.
60
)
.05
V
.80
68
—
74
.12
77
—
75
<t
84
.01
79
—
75
.60
76
.48
78
.08
Aug. 10. ''Until such time'as" we! fiapore for a Colombo plan meet-!   J^Hees said^ Canada is known j    It occurred the night of May^7|p^dton"
 Q._ ._. Fish-
answer his disciples received to ermen leaving this Cornish town
their question as to why they did j f0r a day's fishing found a wag-
i not cure the child: "And he said j tail nesting in one of their bask-
unto  them. This kind  can   come ' ets. They' left the basket behind.
J forth by nothing, but by prayer , ■M^fr**" 1 ■'
-and fasting".  (Mark 9:2!)). - | EHT'
The   practical   power   of  prayer
■ was also brought out in passages;
read  from  "Science   and   Health j
"with Key to the Scriptures" by I
Mary Baker Eddy including the
following: "Prayer cannot change I
. the   unalterable   Truth.   Nor   can j
' prayer  alone give us  an  understanding  of  Truth;    but   prayer, I
coupled  with 'a  fervent habitual i
' desire to know and do the will of I
God. will bring us into all Truth."
hear from the minister'we do not  ing. abroad mainly because of its ma
know what the score is," I    He told the Commons Saturday iterial assets, but little was known
He said one of the problems : night that arrangements for a visit f of jts cultural assets
the   invitation
NEW POWER PLANT
SAROB1, Afghanistan (CP) —A
new power plant is being built
here by a German firm. Located
about 3.500 feet above sea level,
it is to make use of the water
power of the Kabul river. The
plant, to have an annual capacity
of 150.000.000 kilowatt-hours, is the'
third built in Afghanistan by Germans.
facing BCHIS officials Is the] to M,
fact that there Is $29,000,000 to! Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov,
be apportioned to the various are being worked out in a satis-
hospltals In B.C. The funds have! factory manner,
all    been    earmarked and addl-<	
tional funds are not available;    ■ ^fJHn MlSSBOnOrv
It  was  reported   that   Mr.   Cox   _ _   , _..       7
confined,himself to the question of. R©V. TesfOli DISS
available funds.    Policy, he said. J    ST. ALBERT, Alta. (CP)—Rev.
was strictly un to the government. Jules Teston, OMI, 99, a missionary
AVERAGE COST HIGHER jwho worked  almost continuously
Available funds meant that among the Indians and Metis of
Trail was to receive $12.55 per northern Saskatchewan and Al-
diem rate. Mr. Cox pointed out berta, died suddenly here Sunday.
that while Nelson received a peri He was the oldest, both in age
diem rate of $12.95 its average I and ordination, in the Oblate or-
length of ■fitay of 7.6 days meant i der of Roman Catholic priests, and
that the average cost per patient was called the "dean of Priests" in
was $97, In Trail with a per diem J Canada   and   many   parts  of   the
0f!    He recommended that the gov-
I Kamloops     55   88    —
62   85    —'
world. He was ordained in 1883
and retired in St. Albert, about 20
miles northwest of Edmonton,
eight years ago.
: Kleenburn L
; Western Monarch
f Gait — Greenhlll
; Canmore Briquettes
Coal:
PHONE 889
TowleR
F"el & Transfer
GEORGE GREEN of Brampton, Ont., examines what may
prove to be the biggest hailstone
ever to fall on earth. Mr. Green
saw chunk of Ice, which
weighed six pounds and was
about six Inches In width fall
on roof of house next door during.heavy rainstorm. Meteorological officials said clouds over
Brampton at the time could
have produced hall, although
there were no other reports of
Its falling. The largest recorded hailstone .weighed four-and-
a-half pounds and fell In Spain
100 years ago.
—Central Press Canadian.
HEATING FOR HEALTH
Why Is It that Ill-health is associated with Winter? Because
too few home owners provided a good heating system in their
homes.
New Comfort — New Safety — New Economy arc all combined '
In today's ultra modern heating systems.
DISCUSS   YOUR   PROBLEMS   WITH
KOOTENAY
PLUMBING AND HEATING
351 Baker St. Co. Ltd. Phone 666
rate of $12,55 and an average
length of stay of 11.1, the average
cost per patient was $138.
The additional cost of steam
heat and the lack of outpatient revenue was discussed. (SCHMIDT CASE
Mr. Cox said that the Cominco-'AGAIN' ADJOURNED
subsidy of steam heat in the old)    Case involving charge of theft
hospital, and the once large sum' of $700 against John Schmidt was
of money received for outpatient
revenue had contributed to a
higher standard of care than
would have been possible by using
only BCHIS revenue.    ,
Now that these two factors no
longer worked to the hospital's financial advantage, the board
would have to cut its cloth to suit
its norkethonk.
PENALIZED
Aid. Rennison noted that much
of the cost problem was due to the
number of serious cases treated at
the Trail-Tadanac hospital.
He c^uld' not see why Trail
should be penalized for nrovld-
!nq the kind of excellent medical care which attracted the
serlouslv III from many centres
In the Kootenays.
He pointed out that formerly
many malor canes from the Kootenays were taken to the coast
with resulting high transportation costs to the seriously 111.
Dr. W. J. Endicott, medical I
staff representative on the
board, did not see whv Trail
should suffer because of Its «x-|
adjourned in city court Saturday.
The adjournment was requested
by defence counsel R. B. Allan
and granted by Magistrate William Brown. Schmidt is also
charged with forgery of a $2500
check. The case will re-open
Tuesday. *
MONDAY PARK SHOWING
PLANNED AFTER STORM
The Nelson Film Council was
forced to postpone their film under the stars at Lakeside Park
Sunday evening' due to weather
conditions. Rain began to fall on
the 350 patrons when the first
film was about half over.
The same program will be shown
tonight should the weatherman
supply finer weather.
at  the   cafe   when   an   argument' Victoria 51
arose  among the three men  and' Seattle 51
Glur    ordered    them    from    the'Spokane
premises. Dishes were broken  in'Chicago 71
er"ment provide a substantial sum! the  ensuing disturbance and thelNew York  75
First-naval vessel to circle North
America is HMCS Labrador,
which recently made its way
through polar seas frpm Atlaniio
to Pacific. We're proud that the
three specially built landmgcraft
she carried to ferry men and
supplies to Arctic shore base*
were made of welded aluminum
—and that they did the job/
Aluminum is active in th«
patrol and defence of our coasts,
skies and northern wastes. So it
is good to know that Canada is
the world's second largest aluminum supplier with five producing plants in Quebec and
British Columbia.
ALUMINUM COMPANY
OF CANADA, LTD.
(ALCANJ
to the external affairs department
which would help finance overseas
tours of such Canadian cultural
groups  as  ballet corps.
eye injury was inflicted with
broken tumbler. Both accused
were arrested and charged, but
were later released on bail pending recovery of the victim. They
pleaded not guilty to the charge
on the grounds of self-defence and
were represented in court by Fred
.Barry of Kimberley. R. E. Read
VANCOUVER (CP) - The Ie-1 p,osecuted and called seven wit-
gality of a radar speed trap wilHnesse8. The two defendants were
Radar Trap To Get
Court Test
be tested in suburban Burnaby
police court next month.
A Langley Prairie driver pleaded not guilty to speeding in a
radar-monitored zone on the
Grandvlew highway July 14 but
his case was adjourned to allow
RCMP time to secure the testimony of an electronics expert.
A second motorist said he has
retained counsel to fight his'case.
His plea has not yet been heard.
RESUSCITATOR CALL
Nelson Fire Department made a
resuscitator call about noon Sunday. The person for whom the call
was made had recovered when the
squad  arrived.
the only witnesses on their own
behalf. Magistrate Richard Shiell
presided at the hearing which todk
two days to complete.
This advertisement is not published or
displayed by the Liquor Control Board
or by (he Government of British
Columbia.
Jtop*Itch;
oft/fsatt
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eczema, hlvea, pimples, Kalei, scabies, athlete's
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Use quick-actlnp, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
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list baa D. 6. O. PRESCRIPTION.       1-9
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You're always welcome at NIAGARA
At Niagara wo have the money you nood In the
amount you want. You may borrow up to $1500
or more and tafco up to 24 months to repay . , .
with payments arranged on a monthly date selected
by you. Loans up to $1500 ar*) life-insured at no
extra cost to you—and on many.amounts rales at
Niagara are lower than elsewhere. Convenient ways
for you to borrow will be discussed privately so, if
you need money promptly—come in anytime.
"fan aft fust a few of our many loan plant"
you
GET
MONTHir PAYMENTS
11
13
20
24
$300
661.10*
000
1300
} 11.37
M.90
139.10
% 23.31
61.93
114.30
$40*
41.03
•1.13
$41.40
73.90
*0*t ef many of our canvenlonl own-dollar payment phr.j
JOTE^-fTTTTTl	
IAGARA
LOANS
UJIJU-^^! BRANCHES FROM C0AST-T0-C0AST
LOCATED IN NELSON AT
560 Baker St. Phone 1636
 .
f^cfe
Lightning Bolt Sets
Kinnaird Home Afire
KINNAIRD—The  home  of Mr
PURCHASE of the 85-acre
Jessie, Woodward farm at Grand
Forks, one of the finest agricultural holdings In the Sunshine
Valley, was made recently by
Tony Lodder, above, a. young
Immigrant from Holland who
had been helping operate It.
Developed by scientific farming
methods, the sprinkler-Irrigated
land consistently won Mrs.
Woodward top places In the
Better Farms competition and
twice she was grand championship winner for owning the
best all-round farm In the valley.
and Mrs. M, Brandson was extensively damaged when a lightning strike set it afire here during a thunderstorm at about 5:10
p.m. Saturday.
The bolt also followed electrical wiring to four other homes of
the upper bench, entering the
main fuse boxes burning surrounding areas.
The lightning evidently followed the wires down the roadway,
cut 10 telephone wires serving the
bench by the elementary school
and streaked down to the transformer on the No. 3 highway
where it exploded with a blinding flash, sending live wires
across the road. Electricity
through the village was disrupted
for several hours, and telephone
service is still out in several
homes.
Prompt action by the Kinnaird
volunteer fire department is
credited with preventing further
damage.
All fuse boxes In. the effected
areas were immediately checked
and at those showing damage the
electric wires were cut as power
was still flowing sporadically for
a time after the strike.
.AR BOARDER
DARTMOUTH, England (CP)
A seagull is the pet boarder at a
hotel in this Devonshire town. The
bird nested on the tea terrace and
is raising her young with the aid
of tidbits provided by* paying
guests.
Seven Qirls Seeli Fair Queen Title
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 25, IMS — S
INVERMERE —Seven lovely
girls from Columbia Valley towns,
Fall Fair queen candidates, are
competing for the right to reign
over festivities at the annual East
Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition.
The crowning will take place
August 27 at the Athalmer Fair
grounds, and the queen and her
court Mil open a gala dance In
the Lake Windermere Memorial
Community Centre at Invermere.
The competitors for the title
are Betty Erickson, Spillimacheen; Minnie Kamakawaji, Athalmer; Darlene Rotvold, Canal
Flats; Shirley Kelly, Windermere;
Olga Hendrickson, Invermere;
Donna Zweirs, Edgewater, and
Diane Bravener, Radium Hot
Springs.
BETTY ERICKSON
MINNIE  KAMAKAWAJI
DARLENE ROTVOLD
Eric Bourchierr Well-Known in
Rossland, Dies al Cricket Match
ROSSLAND — Eric Brian
Ormsby Bourchier, well known
Rossland resident, collapsed and
died Sunday afternoon at the wicket during a cricket match ttt Tadanac between Trail. and Nelson.
As a mark of respect, his fellow
crlcketer;s abandoned the game.
Mr. Bourchier was born in Tip-
perary, Ireland, March 31, 1895,
and came to Canada In 1921.
He worked for. a while at Wilmer and then entered the employ
of the Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Company at Kimberley.
In 1929 he was transferred by the
company to Trail and he took up
residence in Rossland.
Mr. Bourchier was choir master
for Sacred Heart Church.
During the Second World War
he attained the rank of major in
the Rocky Mountain Rangers.
He was a prominent member of
the Rossland Light Opera Com"
pany, taking solo parts ln their
popular Gilbert and Sullivan op.
eretta productions.
An ardent sportsman, Mr. Bour
chler was active in skiing, tennis,
swimming and cricket.
Survivors Include his wife, Elsie Florence; six sons, Oswald,
with RCAF, Sea Island; John with
RCAF'at Winnipeg, and Dr. Richard Bourchier, George, Peter ahd
Michael, all In Rossland; three
daughters, Margaret, presently on
a three-month holiday ln Europe;
Mrs. Wlnnifred Schnidrig of Portland, Ore., presently visiting her
family in Rossland, and Evelyn of
Rossland; a sister, Mrs. William
Dean ,of Okinawa, and three
grandchildren.
READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY
1 Glad To Leave China
M. D. Jarell, eminent Trichologist, demonstrates
■ causes of baldness and hoiv it can be prevented.
How To Have Hair For A Lifetime
To Be Demonstrated Here By
Famous Trichologist
OFFERS WRITTEN GUARANTEE
An exclusive interview by Ward Allen
Shipboard Friendship
Continued in Procter
Riondel LA Holds
tSrawberry Social
RIONDEL — The Ladies' Auxiliary to local 220, Mine, Mill, held
a delightful tea and strawberry
social on the lawn of Mrs. J. Mus-
grove and Mrs. A. Kadin. Assisting them were' Mrs. K. Munro,
Mrs. F. Muise, Mrs. J. King, Mrs.
Paddy Etmanski, Mrs. M. Hooper,
Mrs. C. Lynn, Mrs. H. Halliday,
Mrs. F. McWhinnie and Mrs. V.
Gendron.
A cake, donated by Mrs. G.
Lihd, was won ^jy Mrs. B. Ra-
mage.
A novel feature was introduced
crets of one's teacup.
READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY
LONDON, Ont. (Special) —M.
D. Jarell, Director of Jarell Hair
Experts of Canada exploded the
"myth of baldness" today in an
exclusive interview.
"Baldness is unnecessary, costly,
and a plague to mankind," says
Jarell. "No man need be bald. No
man need suffer the stigma of
premature old age that is forced
upon him because he is losing his
hair. The Jarell method of hair
and scalp treatment can prevent
baldness—can turn colorless fuzz
into healthy, growing hair—can
make your look youthful again."
DEMONSTRATION TO BE
HELD IN NELSON
This revolutionary method of
home, treatment for the hair
and scalp will be demonstrated
In Nelson, Wednesday only, July
27, at the Hume Hotel. Trichologist L. J, Zajlc will conduct
the private, Individual Interviews from 12' noon until 9:00
p.m. on July 27 only.
There is no cost or obligation,
and you need no appointment.
REASON   FOR   BALDNESS
"There is always a reason for
baldness," continued this nationally known authority. "Hair cannot grow through a scalp that is
infested with dandruff, excessive
oilness, or extreme dryness. A
scalp that has never been exercised cannot be expected to produce healthy hair." Men. and yes,
women too, walk the streets today, completely devoid of nature's
greatest ornament—hair. Simply
' because they were not taught the
basic rules of hair and scale; hygiene while they were growing
up. "The simple answer," empha
sized this expert is that children
should be taught the same simple
basic rules-of hair and scalp hy
giene that they are taught for the
proper care of their teeth. If this
Were the case, baldness would be
a rarity today!"
HEREDITY NOT INVOLVED
Trichologist Jarell dodged
Issues. He quickly took up the
most widely spread theory of
baldness — heredity. "Mankind's
unrealistic belief that baldness is
hereditary stems from a misinter
pretation of the theory of gfen-
etics. Theory does not state that
any person must be bald because
baldness exists in the family.
What it does say, is that in some
families, a tendency exists towards an undernourished scalp."
The purpose of Jarell ..-Hair and
Scalp Experts is to teach the
methods of strengthening the
weak scalp and nourishing it to a
healthy, vigorous condition. A
healthy scalp will grow hair, if it
is not already completely bald,"
assures Jarell.
IS THERE HOPE FOR THE
COMPLETELY   BALD?
In his travels throughout the
United States and Canada. Jarell
has collected hundreds of testimonies of his ability to develop
weak fuzz into healthy, mature
hair. All of his clients have
started with a private examination, hair and scalp analysis, and
a diagnosis of the disorder. Jarell
is quick however, to tell a hopeless case that he cannot be helped.
"We strongly advise," says Jarell,
"that no person who is completely
bald hold any hope whatsoever
of regrowing hair. If there is any
fuzz at all. we can restore,
healthy scalp condition and the
hair will grow normally again as
nature intended.''
OFFERS A GUARANTEE
"Jarell Hair Experts of Canada
offer a guarantee to any client
who enrolls for treatment. If he
or she is not completely delighted
with results at the end of 30 days,
the money invested will be graciously refunded," pledged Jarell.
"We must have satisfied clients.
We must regrow hair. After all,
it is our best advertisement."
IS YOUR HAIR HEALTHY?
If you have a scalp disorder, or
if you are worried about your
hair, call Trichologist L. J. Zajlc
at the Hume Hotel In Nelson
Wednesday only from 12 noon to
9:00 p.m. The public is invited.
The examinations are private and
open to men and women. You do
not need an appointment, and you
will not be embarrassed or obligated in any way..
PROCTER — World travellers picture business boomed. Soldiers,
who have been in China, Korea, sailors, and airmen flocked to the
Japan, the Philippines and the j studios to be photographed In
U. S. are holidaying in neighbor-1 China.
ing beach cottages at Procter and At this time the black market
renewing a friendship which had flourished and the speculators
started aboard the American ship prospered. White Russians, Jews
President Gordon when it left i and Europeans were anxious to
the Philippines in 1949. jget out of that troubled country.
They are Rev. and Mrs. A. F.\ Infrequent   old   ships   in   various
Gavrel with their two young sons,; states of disrepair took  loads of
one of whom was born in Shang-! about 500 passengers at a time but  by Mrs  J. ™« ™» dre sed as
hai  and  the   other  in Killarney, j there were 10,000 on the waiting  a gypsy, offered to reveal the se-
Sask., and David Vasserman and lists.
his 12-year-old daughter Jeanne I Finally in 1949. Mr. and Mrs.
who also'was born in Shanghai.] Vasserman and little Jeanne sailed
Mr. Gavrel is now pastor at the f on the SS Haven for the Philip-
United-Methodtst Church in Ken-1 pines and then on the President
ora, Sask., alter spending 27 years Gordon bound (or the U. S. Mr.
as a missionary in China. He was \ Vasserman has written a story on
reluctant to discuss conditions in ■ his life in China,
that country, describing the sit- He has been bereaved by the
uation only as "desperate." He death of his wife, the only dark
worked with the World Church'spot in his new-found life in
Council in China and also with the. Canada. Jeanne is now in Grade
Social Welfare coming back to j VII in a Winnipeg school and is a
Canada six years ago. He is vaca- natural, sunny girl who mixes
tioning at Procter upon the re-j well and makes friends easily,
commendation of his friend, Rev. j Each year father and daughter
A.R.T. Dixon' of Nelson and will! vacation together in a different
go from here\to Ghost River, Alta.,! part of Canada in a plan to see
where he and his wife will act as j and enjoy it all. This summer,
house parents for the Canadian j along with their friends, the Gav-
Youth Hostel Association for two | reis, they explored the Kootenays,
weeks before returning to his I visiting Ainsworth, and taking the
ministerial duties at Kenora. Mrs. ] scenic trip on the Moyie to the
Gavrel says   she  is  very  happy  Lardeau.
to be back In Canada.
PHOTOGRAPHER
Mr. Vasserman lived for 32 years
in  China  and  earned his living
as a photographer, first as an assistant retouching  negatives  and
later as a manager for a studio
and lastly as owner in business
for   himself.   He   learned   color
photography 14 years ago from the
Russian artist, N.  Shirovsky. He
has photographed countless foreign diplomats and military personnel. He is currently employed
in his chosen work in Winnipeg
but he thinks the pictures he takes
now cannot compare with his collection made  in  his travels.  He
commented-that it is a small world,
for in San Francisco alone he encountered hundreds of people who
had been in China at some time or
another. He is of Russian origin
but is now a Canadian citizen and
maintains that Canada is the best
country In the world in which to
live for, he says. Life seems so with   exceuent  yields   in  alfalfa
beautiful and free." | and clover and only fair return in
DISLIKED RICE |Timothy. Lateness of the harvest,
Living conditions are vastly dif- j which was further put back by
ferent   from   Oriental   ways   and poor weather of frequent thunder
Wasa Couple
Wed SO Yean
CRANBROOK — Residents of
Wasa area since 1907, Mr, and
Mrs. George Hannant were' guests
of honor of the Wasa community
at its hall marking the 50th an
niversary of their marriage at
Tryon, P.E.I. They remained in
that province for two years be
fore settling in Ta Ta Creek area
on a farm where they continue to
make their home.
Ninety guests attended the sup
per which was followed by a toast
to the couple proposed by Rev.
D. G. M. Herron of Kimberley
and gifts from friends presented
on their behalf by Dan Hamilton.
Musical program and community
singing concluded the evening.
call LONG DISTANCE
Substitute friendly, inexpensive
Long Distance calls for routine
trips. Long Distance is effective, and
the money saved is profit earned.
BRITISH- COLVMBIA
TELEPHONE   COMPANY
Crops Doing Well
In East Kootenay
CRANBROOK—Though weather
conditions in late Spring have put
.growth 10 days to two weeks behind average, field operators are i
satisfied with  the state of crops
Only extensive dry-farming
area, St. Mary's Prairie, shows
wheat in excellent condition.
scheduled mostly for cutting as
green feed within the next few
weeks. Wet, cool June established
early growth well, particularly in
Winter wheat, and intense heat
and sunshine of the past two
weeks has resulted In god straw
length and satisfactory heading of
grain.   ■
Though 10 days later than usual,
haying is proceding satisfactorily,
customs. Rice Is the staple food
of China, and Mr. Vasserman has a
deep aversion to it. It is served
mixed with fish, pork or sea-food.
This, along with fresh fruits in
the south part, and a kind of cottage cheese made from beans and
fried in peanut, oil forms the main
diet. Canned or powdered milk
is used and a milk made from
beans but fresh milk is unavailable. Caribou are used as work
animals and beasts of burden.
The peasants work in their bare
feet in the water of the rice paddies and the women ' do their
laundry in the edges of rivers and
canals. Tuberculosis Is appallingly
prevalent and everyone ls poor.
ROARING  TRADE
Mr. Vasserman was in China
when Japan attacked in 1936. He
was also there in 1943 when the
U. S. dropped an atomic bomb on
Hiroshima. Then the American
liberators arrived and at least the
storms, may affect second hay cuts
unfavorably.
Beef stock now turned nut on
the range is thriving in good grazing  conditions.
Three Nakusp Girls
Save Stricken Bather
NAKUSP — Three Nakusp girls,
Gracie Coates, Janette Gruen and
Connie Robinson played a considerable part -in averting a
drowning tragedy at the CGIT
camp on Okanagan lake recently
One swimmer got into difficulties when seized with a cramp not
far from shore. Gracie, who was
swimming nearby, got the victim
and holding her with one arm,
caught hold of a boat rowed by
Janette and Connie. Artificial respiration was administered and the
patient was treated for shock. The
girls' Guide training in first aid
stood  them in good stead.
WHEN YOU SHOP
AT LOCAL STORES!
You don't have to go to the big shopping centers to
get "a bargain I" Your local merchants consistently give you
the most for your money: good selection of quality merchandise,
fair prices, courteous service and convenient parking. And —
your dollars spent locally help support and build your community. Shop at home and save!
utyom
(hnmcutifo
This message is brought to you
by your community minded newspaper . . .
PHONE 1844    -
NELSON DAILY NEWS
 gP';    : ■        ' -— —~"
t t ' yppyy^ ., ^ .fipfl^^
Established April 22, 11)02 '
Interior British Columbia's Largest Daily Newspaper
Published every morning except Sunday and statutory
holidays by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.
Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa.
MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND
 THE   AUDIT  BUREAU   OF  CIRCULATIONS.	
Monday, July 25,1955 *
Industry To Come Back to Wesley
— But With Multiplications
Forest Industry attention of the
Kootenays will be focussed, when
Celgar Development Company Ltd.'s
pulp- mill- construction gets under
way, on a spot three miles West of
Castlegar and 30 miles West of Nelson that once before, was site of a
lumber industry.
- The 500-acre plant site was once
known as Wesley. It was a b'usy little
place in early days, with a lumber
mill named for its owners, settlement, company store and nearby the
Yale Columbia mill.
In 1909 the Wesley mill and almost the entire settlement was de-'
stroyed by lire, only a few shacks
and the store being saved.
In 1923 the Lindsey Brothers used
tht site as a pole yard. At that time
there were some of the original
buildings of the Yale-Columbia Lumber Company, a* water tank and a
ranch-house. A picture of Wesley
then is in the collection of C. Rae
Berry of Robson, and is considered
one of the few existant of the site in
it* earlier days. Another'view is provided in Mrs. K. Johnson's book,
"Pioneer Days of Nakusp and The
Arrow Lakes."
In the early 1930s the Wesley
Lumber Company rebuilt the mill
on the Lower Arrow Lake, but in
1934-35 it was again visited by fire,
and with it went the shacks and. store
that had survived the 1909 blaze.
By 1958, a start on a new -venture
Ib scheduled for Wesley. By 1961, according to the terms of the Celgar
management licence agreement, a
300-ton pulp mill is to be completed.
The Wesley of the century's early
years never foresaw the days of a
$30 million investment. But that's
the way of history.
Motorist's Prayer
The Rev. Dr. Frederic C. Flem-
ming, rector of Trinity Church in
New York, has directed that copies
of "The Motorist's Prayer", which
originally appeared in the London
Church Times, be printed and distributed to the public. The prayer
follows:
Grant, me a steady hand and watchful eye,
That no man shall be hurt when
I pass by.
Thou gavest life, and I pray no act
of mine
May take away or mar that gift
of Thine.
Shelter those, dear Lord, who bear
me'company,
From  the  evils  of  fire  and  all
calamity.
Teach me to use my car for others'
need,
Nor miss through love of speed
The beauties of Thy world; that thus
I may
With joy and courtesy go on my
way.
Everybody who has visited England'is familiar with the large L (for
Learner) sign carried by all motor
vehicles the drivers of which have
not passed their final tests and received their licences. We got a bit
of a surprise the other day when,
travelling along the Oxford road, we
caught up with-an enormous trailer-
truck. It was transporting a heavy
army tank. Between the tank's tractors there hung the big, red L. And
underneath the letter were the words,
"GIVE HIM LOTS OF R'OOM."
No More Backing,
For Trade Fair
For those who have seen this year's
International Trade Fa*lr at Toronto, the announcement by Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce, that the government ia'withdrawing its support of the
annual fair cornea as a surprise. On the face
Of it, thii year's fair is the most successful
of all, with 81 countries sponsoring 1500 exhibits.
Mr. Howe's reasons, however, are quite
tonvincing, The Canadian exhibits are not
the memorable ones,*, and the fair was intended to sell Canadiiin goods abroad as well
as to encourage foreign sales here. "The government is satisfied," said Mr, Howe, that
the fair "has played an extremely useful role
in the re-establishment of overseas countries
In the Canadian market."
Meanwhile, however, Canadian participation in the fair has been declining. Apart
from some prestige exhibits by large Canadian companies and provincial and municipal exhibits, Canadian participation this
year* is "very limited indeed", said Mr.
Howe.
In view of these factors alone, it is understandable that the government feels it
can do better by exhibiting Canadian goods
in foreign fairs than by continuing its support of the Toronto event.—Montreal Gazette.
Build in United States
Treasury and
Beer Parlors
One ot the most peculiar features of
Alberta's treasury branch system is Its affinity for the liquor traffic.
An examination of official records indicates that hotels and beer parlors have been
specially favored by the treasury branches.
Dozens of transactions are recorded for the
last few years in which advances were made
to hotels—each no doubt with an active and
flourishing beer parlor attached. The beneficiaries are found in communities all over
Alberta. The loans range from a few thou
sand dollars to sums in excess of $100,000.
In some instances the advances were apparently made to build new hotels, in others to
enlarge existing establishments. In nearly
every case, however, the effect has been to
increase or .enlarge the liquor outlets in the
province.
When the treasury branches were first
established 17 years ago, Social Credit leaders made many claims of what they would
do for Alberta. An argument that was not
used, then or later, was that they would increase the sale and consumption of liquor—
yet this has actually become one of the organization's principel functions.—Edmonton
Journal.
? Questions?
ANSWERS
Open to any reader. Names of
persona asking questions will not ba
published. Thoro la no oharno for thli
aervloa. QUESTIONS WILL NOT BE
ANSWERED BY MAIL exempt whore
Ultra la obvious necessity for prlvaoy.
M. B. V., Thrums—I washed a child'a white
cotton dress which was stained with
orange pop ln (pots. When washed, Instead of turning white lt turned, yellow.
Could you tell ma how to get yellow
spots off?
A bleach is the only way to remova
these stains. Do not make tha solution too
strong. Probably the first soaking will claan
tha dress,
Reader, Creston—If A and B parties are
renting a house on either side of a private road which they use for entrance,
and party C is renting a place where
it ls necessary to use the same road,
who is supposed to collect the rent from
C for use of the driveway for admission
Into C's property? Is it legal for parties
A and B to' collect rent for use of road,
or for tha owner of the houses and
roadway, who ls renting to all parties?
Also, does not a renter have legal say
as to tha driveway that goes with a
house, or does the owner have the privilege of telling renters that people can
walk on said land where house ls built?
Only a lawyer can decide, this question.
Also, the situation is not very clear. If the
roadway is the only means of access to the
homes of A, B and C, we Cannot quite understand why anyone should pay rent for
the use of it. Is there not some misunderstanding? Is not the rent for the house and
grounds including roadway or drive?   Put
it this   way:   An   apartment-house owner
does not charge his tenants rent for the
halls they have to use in order to get in
and out of their homes.   Please consult a
lawyer.
Curious, Nelson—I would like to know If a
person was married in Canada and went
to the States to get a divorce and then
married again in the States, would that
be considered bigamy if he lived in
Canada afterward?
This again is a matter for a lawyer.
Canadian Companies
' Nine Canadian companies have established plants In the northern part of New
York State, and several are* con side ring such
a move, it is announced by the- commerce
commissioner of that state.
Out here in the West we hear much
about United States companies which,
through plants on this side, have become
factors in Canadian production. Not much
is said about branches established in the
United States by Canadian companies.
There is an increasing number of direct
branches or affiliates of Canadian firms in
the northwest states. One of our largest
mining and smelting companies is establishing a mineral and fertilizer plant of major
proportions not far south of the British Columbia boundary.
Thii movement of Canadian industry
into the United States field is being welcomed as part of the business of growing
up. It is pointed out that productive investment outside works for a broader balanced
economy. Earnings of foreign branches help
to pay for Imports.—Vancouver Herald.
Gems of Thought
The masses must be loved and saved.
They can only be saved if powerful, actual
standards of excellence are set up before
them.—Dr. Charles Malik.
None are more hopelessly enslaved than
those who falsely believe they are free.
—Goethe.
Now more than ever we must keep in
the forefront of our minds the fact that
whenever we v take away the liberties of
those whom we hate, we are opening the
way to loss of liberty for those whom we
love.—Wendell Wilkie.
It's Been Said
I* am absolutely convinced that no
wealth in the world can help humanity forward, even in the hands of the most devoted
worker in this cause. The example of great
and pure individuals is the only thing that
can lead us to noble thoughts and deeds,
—Albert Einstein.
They'll Do It Every Time
hat*—1 »-1 torn* Oto
By Jimmy HadoJ
Tie office
space wms
BEINlO RE-
4RR4NGED,
SOTHEFDOR
DfMFT&MEN
ear THE UNWANTED BACK
ROOM--
Today's Bible
Thought
Some lawyers wilf take a case
that is fraudulent ln intent and
result. Gossip and slander have
the same end. It is an unprofitable
practice in the end.
dunt dhL
And after
ThE DRAFTERS
FIXED THE
PLACE UP-
PRACTICALLY
WITH THEIR
OWN H^NDS-
The Service That Keeps
BaC« Forests Qreen
 by LEtf WALKER	
It is through forests such as the one above that
crews of young offenders build roads and trails, making it easy for rangers and crews to get to a fire should
one occur.—B. C. Forest Service photo.
—I———	
ARTICLE  VIII
Besides being of great assistance in keeping our forests green,
the B.C. Forest Service has done
much in helping to re-eatabliah
delinquent boys of the province
over the past years.
These young men from Oakalla
prison and the Young Offenders'
Unit in turn are helping the service by carving roads through
the B.C. wilderness while at the
same time they are helping carve
new lives for themselves.
Throughout the years the service has operated training camps
designed to gainfully employ
teenagers during the summer
months.
The camps are run under the
direction of the administrative
division of the service, reforestation, parks and recreation. They
have proved successful in the
three forest districts of Kamloops,
Nelson and Prince Rupert.
Credit for the starting of this
youth program dates back to 1932
when ln the United States the
Civilian Conservation Corps was
created.
It wasn't until 1949 that B.C.
came into the picture when that
summer saw them operate one
16-boy camp. From that time it
has been carried on and. proven
a value to both the boys and the
service.
When it was first inaugurated
in 1932 the world was seeing a
depression". The CCC was formed
with    their    three-fold    purpose
English Main
Roads-Mad!
F. 6. Pearce
Yesterday we went through the
lovely Hampshire countryside to
Aldershot. There had been a heavy
downpour of rain with thunder
and lightning the evening before
and there was a mist which disappeared in mid-morning as the
sun rose higher. English main
roads are good but there is little
time to admire the scenery for
drivers here are probably the most
skillful and most dangerous of
any in the. world. This is particularly so on Sundays and holidays,
when there are more cars on
the road. The sea is such, a short
distance away that everyone goes
there on the slightest excuse on a
hot day or a Sunday. There, the
congregation is so great that cars
Novels Comprise List
Of Mid-Summer Books
The latest books at Nelson Municipal Library will be
especially popular for Summer relaxation hours, whether
for home or camp. All are fiction choices.
Saturday Evening Post
Storioo, published by Random
Housei
Each year the editors of The
Saturday Evening Post select the
20. best stories published in the
magazine for a publication in
book form. This year's collection
includes short novels by Kay
Boyle and Mackinlay Kantor and
short stories by F. Hugh Herbert,
Oliver LaFarge, David Karp, Jack
Schaefer, John and Ward Hawkins and Paul Gallico.
Nectar In a Sieve, by Kamala
Markanoaya, published by John
Day:
The story of Rukmani, wife of
are continually passing. They have: a peasant farmer in' Southern In
n0 rule that a passing car should; dia, and of the villages where life
not turn in until the driver can see! is determined by a relentless
the car behind in his mirror or! series of droughts and floods,
that a car should not keep too! The Mistletoe and Sword, by
close to the one in front as they| Ahya Seton, published by Double
keep close behind the one in front j day!
and then pop ahead like a rabbit. Battle scenes, mysticism and
They pass on curves and they pass' romance combine in this story of
on hills, they pass in the third lane J Roman Britain,
between two cars or a parked car| That Was Yesterday, by Ml
and another and there would bejchael Home, published by Meth
more accidents if the oncoming
motorist did not have good brakes
to save others from their recklessness.
TWO-WHEELERS
Cyclusts  are   abundant   on   the
Tom Greenwood in Home's latest novel grows from Breckland
farm boy to feature writer for a
big national newspaper. It Is rich
in  detail  and  the  characteristics
English joads. Young men and wo-, ot the Breckland country.
men in shorts, red in the face and
perspiring heavily, out on a holi-
ay Jaunt; girls ln summer dresses clutching their billowing skirts
and workmen cycling to the Job
The Rice-Spout Song, by Eileen Chang, published by Scribner:
The struggle of a young married couple for a bare subsistence
and older and sedate people taking j a» related in this novel of present-
books back to the library. They all! day ch'na. 'eads the peasants into
keep to the side of the road andia short-lived revolt against local
give hand signals but their pres-i authority
By the time a woman Is middle-
aged she's learned to value a doctor's sympathy a sight mora than
his medicine.
ence  complicates   driving.
It is not pleasant to pass them
when a lorry (English for truck)
is thundering down the other way.
There are'no children cyclists
on the majn roads and no children playing carelessly anywhere.
They do not think of walking In
the road and  defying motorists
On   these   winding troads   they
wouldn't  dare,   not   more  than
once.
These winding roads slow traf
fie. There are few places where
one can let the car do its best,
but with the number on the road
that is perhaps as well. England
may not have the greatest number
of cars per capita bitf she has a
greater density per mile than any
other country. English cars are
taxed on horse power which is
one reason why they are small but
another is that a speedy car is
not much use on these roads.
BIG CARS AT
DISADVANTAGE
Big cars are at a disadvantage
because some of the minor roads
are narrow and roadside parking
is difficult, while in city streets
they are awkward to handle.
Heat Too Much For
Florida Bridge
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Fla
(AP)—A hot sun was too much
for the bridge over the St. Johns
river here. The drawspan expanded and wouldn't close properly, blocking traffic on the 2V«-
mile bridge more than 30 minutes.
Several hundred cars were lined
up by the time the bridge tender
got it together again.
The Persistent Image, by
Gladys Schmltt, published by
Dial Press:
A love story, unusual among
recent books of its kind, telling
of the obstacles Svhlch stood be
tween John Reiber and Helen
Cameron.
A   Long   Way   From   Pimlico,
by   Robert  Standlsh,   published
by London: Peter Davies:
The life from 1915 to 1940 of a
London   girl,  Kate  Grimsdale,
clergyman's daughter, who works
in a London department store and
goes on to create and manage t
luxury resort in a remote Carib
bean   Island.    She   manages   the
lives of her own and her foster
children   in   a   masterly   fashion,
but  is  le.ss   successful   with   her
own life.
Excelslorl by Paul Hyde Bonner, published by Scribner:
The author of "Spor" and "Hotel Talleyrand" sets his new book
In Zurich, and the central figure
is the most notabje character in
any of his books. Robert Eggll
is the hero—at 80 years.
WHODUNIT8
Dead Reckoning, by Ken-
Sandford, published by Hutchinson:
Those dead  included  a QC,  a
man   like    Frankenstein,    seven
members  of  Apollo  Mining  Recoveries Ltd.,  Constable Traviss,
etc.  Sizzling action involves the
sleuth  in  a   fantastic  espionage
plot in New Zealand, and a beautiful spy ls never far from the
trail.
.   The Roblneau Look, by Kathleen   Moore   Knight,   published
by Doubleday:
As  a   distant   cousin,   Cynthia
Robineau could not have known
tha sinister background of Jealousy and blackmail that split the
Robineay clan when she went to
a reunion In Alabama's bayou
country. She wasn't long In finding out. A 'phone call warned:
"You are on the murderer's list."
Sheep's   Clothing,   by   Austin
Lee,    published    by    Jonathan
Cape:
A comedy-mystery, Austin Lee's
first excursion Into fiction is concerned with Miss Flora Hogg who
on tha death of her police superintendent father, sets up as a private investigator. Her first client
ls an 80-year-old woman 'who
wants investigated certain old
happenings In her house, the oldest of which occurs after Miss
Hogg takes up the case.
Hostile Sailor
h Face Trial
PLYMOUTH, England (AP) -
Admiral Sir Alexander Madden
Saturday ordered Able Seaman
James McSporran to stand trial on
a charge of striking Vice-Admiral
John William Eaton during an inspection parade last Wednesday.
Sir Alexander formally directed
a court martial to assemble Thursday at the Devonport naval base
to try the sailor.
The hearing may provide some
indication of why the sailor, who
stands six feet, struck the five-
foot-six admiral. One theory is
that McSporran was just showing
his distaste for insoection parade.
SOME DISPARITY
There has been some disparity
in accounts of what happened' in
the incident which occurred
aboard HMS Berry while the ad.
miral was carrying out his inspec.
tion.
One report was that the .seaman hauled off and belted the ad
miral two or three times. Another
was that he pinned him to the rail
and butted him with his head.
The admiral was hustled to the
ship's sick bay with a two-inch cut
over his eye and the navy placed
McSporran in a cell at the Devon-
port naval barracks while it investigated the incident.
^ in Death
QUEBEC (CP) — A terror-
stricken youngster, abandoned by
his playmates in a darkened monastery garden, was frightened to
death by a snapping watchdog.
A coroner's court inquest into
the death of 12-year-old Gilles
Blanchette decided that he died of
a heart attack after a watchdog
chased him and several companions, who were stealing apples
from the garden of a Franciscan
monastery.
Police said the boy fell to the
ground when the dog appeared,
while hia friends fled home without telling any one of the Incident.
A 10-hour police search for
Blanchette was unsuccessful, but
his body was discovered early
next day by Roman Catholic nuns
as they walked- through the sanctuary.
being:
1. Worthwhile work for unemployed boys;
2. The building of health and
moral;
3. The protection and develop-
ment of forests and watersheds.
At the peak of Its operations
this movement had an enrollment
of over half-a-mllllon youths scattered over the country In mora
than 2400 camps.
In 1938 when the country waa
faced with further depression, the
proposal was advanced by Mr.
Hugh Savage, publisher of the
Cowichan Leader In Duncan, Vancouver Island, and a member of
the Provincial Legislature, that
ithe British Columbia Forast
I Branch undertake a similar pro-
I gram in this province. This was
known as the Young Men's Forestry Training Plan and waa ln
operation for three yeara until
1939.
It was at this time that the Dominion Government sponsored a dol-
lar-for-dollar program across Canada known as the National Forestry program. The outbreak ot
World War II terminated all such
activity in both Canada and the
States.
In 1949, the scheme was re-established with success and Hon. E. T.
Kenney, minister of lands and
forests vigorously advocated a
continuation and expansion of the
plan.
In the legislature of 1951, he succeeded in having a sum of ?60,000
allocated to the work with the result eleven camps were operated
that summer.
Mr. Kenney was so convinced
with the rehabilitative value ef
a period in the great Qutdoori
that he urged the transfer of a
number of youthful first-offenders from Oakalla to one of the
project camps. His representations ln this regard to the Attorney-General of the province,
Hon. Gordon Wismer, were approved and the necessary authority secured from the Federal authority responsible for the institution.
On June 19, 1951 a group of 11
boys were posted to the Monashee
forestry camp In the Nelson Forest District. In matters of discipline the responsibility rested
with Bob Delldal who was appointed by the penal institution
to act as custodian.
The boys were employed on
construction of forest protection
roads and trails, slash disposal to
reduce fire hazard, and at times
they experienced fighting forest
fires.
On several occasions the'boys
were found to be valuable in
working on surveys and with
compass work.
Reports from the District Supervisors, Rangers and foreman
were enthusiastic on the working
habits and general behavior of
the youths.
Although there are no boys fn
the Nelson Fire District this aea- ■
son the three previous years saw
camps set up.
Last year 20 youths were located at a camp in the heavily timbered area in the fire district
about 60 miles from Vernon on
the Kettle Valley area bordering
the Monashee highway.
When the men arrived I. B.
Johnson, Forest Protection Officer for the district laid out the
program of work and provided
the specifications and equipment.
The men ranged in age from 18
to 25 and it was found that when
away from the prison environment these Jobs made tbelr rehabilitation much simpler when
their sentence was up or they
were released on probation.
It was also found that those in
charge of the lads had no disci-
nllne problems with the youths
who were allowed a minimum of
contact with the outside world
during their stay at the Summer
camps.
The boys while attending the
camps were supplied with cloths
and tools including calk-boots,
"bone-dry" clothing and power
saws. They built fire-protection
trails which when completed saw
the forestry crews move in with
bulldozers to level and grade into
roads. Several of these are even
now being used by logging firms.
One of the best parts of this
co-operative venture was that the
forest service would have had to
put the roads in anyway even If
there were no prison yo'iths to
assist.
Queen and Duke
See Marlene
L6NDON (Reuters) — Queen
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-'
burgh sat up until the early hours
last week to watch glamorous
Marlene Dietrich in a cabaret act
at a private party in London's
west end. The Queen and her husband sat on a sofa and Just in
front, squatting on cushions, were
Princess Margaret and Princess
Alexandra, daughter of the Duchess of Kent. At the end of each
song the Queen and Duke clapped,
and the two princesses joined in
the audience's roar of applause.
■■ '■'■"'■■■ ■     ■■ — ^_i__i__	
 —   1
Bargains
A-Plenty
at our
53rd   Anniversary
SALE
R. ANDREW
&CO.
Leaders In Footfashlon
ESTABLISHED 1902
Recipes ...
Cookies Go on
Every Picnic
By ALICE DENHOFP
It's always fun to have something special to pull out of the
hamper at picnics.
H o m e m a de cookies always
create a sure-fire success, especially a batch of good old-fashioned
baking soda goodies. Here are
some recipes that we hope you
will try. Each one is so easy, so
quick to make that very little effort is needed,
Molasses Drop Cookies are light
yet substantial.
To make about 54 cookies, each
two Inches in diameter, sift together 2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour; Vt teaspoon baking soda and
Vz teaspoon salt, also teaspoon
each ground cinnamon, ground
ginger and Vt teaspoon ground
cloves.
Cream together thoroughly It
cup srvrtening and 1 cup firmly
packed brown sugar. Beat In 1 egg
and 1/3 cup dark molasses. Stir in
2 tablespoon vinegar. Blend in dry
ingredients. Drop by teaspoonfuls
onto cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 10 to 15 minutes. Cool
on cake rack.
Butterscotch Bars
Sift together ft cup sifted all-
purpose flour. Vt teaspoon baking
powder and Vt teaspoon salt. Beat
together thoroughly 2 eggs and 1
cup firmly' pcked brown sugar. Stir in Vi cup finely chopped
pecan nut meats, 1/3 cup shortening, melted, teaspoon vanilla extract and tablespoon vinegar.
Blend ln dry Ingredients.
Pour Into greased 13 by 9V, by
2-inch baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 20 minutes. Remove
from oven. 'Cut into 2Vi by 1V»-
lnch bars. Cool. Makes 30.
Special Favorite
Chocolate Checks for our final
suggestion, because chocolate is in
universal favor.
For 28 lVj-inch squares, sift together ft cup sifted all-purpose
flour, V4 teaspoon baking soda, Vt
teaspoon salt.
Cream together 1/3 cup shortening, 1 cup sugar and teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat in 2 eggs, 2
squares (22 ounces) unsweetened
chocolate, that has been melted
and cooled, and tablespoon vinegar.
Blend ln dry ingredients and 1
cup chopped nut meats. Spread
mixture in greased baking pan
(11 by 7 by \Vt inches). Bake at
350 degrees F. about 20 minutes.
Cool slightly.
Cut into W, inch squares. Let
cool thoroughly.
Christmas In July
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—It may
be a little early — or a little late—
but today is Christmas at the
Churchill Tabernacle here. Rev
Robert Kryman, pastor, celebrated
Christmas Saturday, complete
with Nativity music, decorations
and a Christmas tree to escape
the "commercialism" that accompanies Christmas in December.
Nelson Social
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, former
Nelson residents have returned to
their home in Calgary after a visit
with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lang, Victoria
Street.
• •   •
Mrs. J, P. Dion and children
have left to join Mr. Dion at Uranium City where they will make
their home.
• *   *
Miss Pearl Kinbelle of Belling-
ham Is visiting friends in Nelson
and district.
• *   *
Miss Edna McCullough of Vancouver Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. Watson, 406 Fifth Street.
• *   •
RCMP Inspector and Mrs. R. S.
Nelson have arrived from Brandon
to take up residence at their home
On Latirrter Street.
• *   *
Bert Daynard, formerly of Nelson, now of Trail, is in Nelson relieving at the Canadian Customs
office.
• »   *
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Duxbury and
daughter Sheila, 426 Hamilton
Avenue, have left to take up residence in Salmon Arm. They will
be joined at the end of the Summer by their daughter Arlene.
• *     a
Mrs. Percy Blckersgafs and
three children left for their home
in Vancouver after visiting Nelson. They were accompanied to
New Westminster, by Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Waters' grandson, Jimmy.
• *   *
Mrs. M. Tayior, who has been
the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lawrence, 824 Carbonate Street, for
the past three months, left Sundav
for Montreal whence she will*sall
aboard the SS Ascania for her
home in'Sunderland. England.
• •   *
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Morey, 720
Hoover Street, have as their guest
their granddaughter, Marilyn
Morey of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward, 714 Hoover Street, have returned home
from a holiday at Vancouver,
a)      #      s>
Mr. and Mrp. W, T. Green and
KASLO LA TOLD
OF CONFERENCE
KASLO — When Ladies' Auxiliary to Kaslo branch of the Canadian Legion met here recently, a
report, prepared by Mrs. J. Tonkin
as zone secretary, was given on
the recent zone conference at
Edgewood. It gave in excellent
detail an account of work done
by Auxiliaries in West Kootenay.
Mrs. Shuto was elected as third
member of the executive to fill
a vacancy created by a member
leaving   the   disrtict.
Possibility of holding a tea and
bake sale late in July was discussed.
Mrs. M. Meers was presented
with a corsage and card in honor
of her birthday. A raffle was held
and Mrs. J. E. F. Matthews held
the lucky number.
Nakusp Aid Ready
For Garden Party
NAKUSP — At the monthly
meeting of the Ladies Aid to the
United Church at Nakusp, held at
the home of the president, Mrs. N.
Woldum, final arrangements were
made for the August garden party
and bake sale to be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller.
"Happy Birthday" was sung for
three members, Mrs. Hopp, Mrs.
Wensley and Mrs. E. C. Johnson,
The president made a gift of a
bouquet of roses to Mrs. E. C.
Johnson, who celebrated her 70th
birthday. Mrs. Hood, a former
member who. is visiting the district, was a guest.
Jowd&tL...
You Can Rely On
SANITONE
Its Gentle, Thorough Cleansing
Is Nationally Known
LADIES' and MEN'S
SUITS, TOPCOATS
OR SHORTIES 	
SLACKS, TROUSERS
OR SKIRTS  	
$1.25
60*
OUR CALL OFFICE SERVICE
IN at9 A.M.-OUT at 4 P.M.
KOOTENAY LAUNDR
-* <ii> DRY CLEANERS
1 s\KT    PHONE 1175   N!.T'
PHONE 1844
family, 285 High Street, will leave
today to visit relatives at Penticton.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. h, E. Blackwell
and family of 1524 Cedar Street,
will leave today for Vancouver
where they will visit Mrs. Black-
well's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Armstrong.
* •   *
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fink have
as their guests on the North Shore
the former's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lafek and
two children of Vancouver.
.   ,   .
Mrs. Lillian Dickie left for Spokane accompanied by her brother,
H. E. Stevenson, 715 Nelson Avenue, and niece, Mrs. Art Stevens.
Mrs. Dickie will fly to her home In
Denvers, Mass.    .
long-Planned
Trip Taken By
Procter Woman
PROCTER — Mrs. M. J. McDonald has lived in Procter for 25
years and all that time has entertained a yen to visit her former home of Tomkins, Sask.,
where she and her late husband
once operated a hardware store.
This Summer she satisfied that
longing.
She and Mrs. A, Wickstrom of
Nelson who were friends in the
same Ladies' Aid in Tomkins,
Journeyed together to that Prairie
town where they separated to visit
their own friends and relatives.
Mrs. McDonald was the guest of
her friend of yesteryear, Mrs. Henry-
She found her home town considerably changed and expanded,
with hundreds of trees planted on
the once bald plains. Many of her
friends had died and their children had children of their own.
She encountered rain and almost
bottomless mud typical of that
part of the country and which she
had forgotten, having lived so
long on san'dy. rocky terrain. Then
followed the heat.
She visited Mrs. S. Moore who
lived for many years in Procter
before moving to Swift Current
three years ago. and Mrs. J. McEwen, once of Tomkins, but now
of Medicine Hat. Mrs. McDonald
wanted to see her granddaughter
and great grandson, Mrs. G. A.
Brady snd Brian formerly of Procter, In Calgary, but > the thought
of the heat and the Stampede
crowds made her alter her plans
and return home. She travelled
back alone, leaving Mrs. Wickstrom still holidaying.
Mrs. McDonald, who celebrated
her 84th birthday this Spring, is
still active in Ladies' Aid work
and is a regular church attendant.
She leads a quiet life in her housekeeping suite in Procter and does
all her own work. For recreation
she reads, crochets, hooks rugs
and sews. She enjoys a game of
cards and likes to have friends
drop in for a chat and a .cup of
tea.
Church Grouos
Honor Mrs. Wensley
NAKUSP — Mrs. M. Wensley.
who celebrated her 80th birthday
recently was guest of honor at a
surprise tea on the lawn at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller.
The tea was sponsored by members of the United Church Ladies*
Auxiliary1 and the Missionary Society. Mrs. Wensley, a Nakusp
pioneer, is a member of both
groups.
A beautifully decorated birthday cake centered the tea table.
Mrs. Woldum. president of the
W.A., presented the honor guest
with a vase of roses. A number of
other gifts and cards were presented.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 25,1953 — I
Pattern A555
fy,Dorothy Korby
PROMINENT DESIGNER
Dorothy Korby pictures fashion for summer '55—a three-part
story In one smooth, continuous line! Made just for each other,
these "dress look" separates—blpuse and skirt, a shining blue
sateen; cummerbund, cinching the waist with a splash of raspberry hue, They're young, wearable—not limited to any one occasion, for their lines are 'simple, easy flowing, ever flattering!
Details are few, and cleverly concentrated at the neckline—In
a perky bow, unusual back dip with asymmetrical buttoning
(Miss Korby frowns on froufrou when the style Itself Is so becoming)! Her own sewing choices for this pattern original—tissue
pique, linen, sateen, or one of the pretty ginghams so popular
these summer evenings. You'll love the way you look! Pattern
A555 Is available In Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16
blouse and skirt require 5'/2 yards 35-Inch fabric; cummerbund,
% yard contrast. Send FIFTY CENTS (In coins) plus three cents
tax for Pattern A555 to N.D.N. Prominent Designer, Pattern Department, 60 Front St. W., Toronto. Ont. Please print plainly
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE.
District Interest in
Winnipeg Wedding
SUNSHINE BAY — Of interest
in Salmo, Creston and Procter is
the marriage of the former Joan
Hodge and T. A. Hibberd in Winnipeg. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sewell
of Sunshine Bay and yearly spends
her vacation with them and visits
relatives at surrounding points.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hodge of Vancouver attended the
wedding and stopped at Sunshine
Bay on the return journey. Mr.
Hodge has gone home but Mrs.
Hodge and sons Bill and John will
spend a month with Mr. and Mrs.
Sewell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sewell of
Vancouver were guests of Mr.
Sewell's parents at Sunshine Bay
before taking a trip to Creston
and Radium Hot Springs on which
they were accompanied by their
daughter Elizabeth and Mr. Sewell's niece, Ann Fletcher of Salmo.
Janice Fletcher is holidaying with
her grandparents at Sunshine Bay.
LITE
MATCHSTICK
BAMBOO
and
ROLL-UP DRAPES
i
Send or Phone Measurements
For Quotation.
Procter People Take Courses at Victoria
PROCTER — Mrs. N. C. MacLeod, secretary of the Procter and
District Recreation Commission, is
attending leadership courses given
by the Provincial Department of
Education in Victoria and is vlsit-
Ing   friends   there' in   her   spare
moments. Mrs. MacLeod lived in
Victoria for the entirety of the
war while her husband served as
an officer in the Navy.
W. A. Henke Is taking the course
In square dancing along with his
Summer school studies in connec-
SMALLER UN
BEACONSFIELD, England (CP)
—The year-old international elub
in ' this Buckinghamshire town
now has 150 members, representing 17 nationalities,
tion with his teaching duties.
NEWER METHOD
Radioactive cobalt is being used
in experimenting in sterilizing
canned foods in Australia.
! TOURISTS! :
Here's    where    you    (fan    I
freshen    up    your    travel-   ■
I   creased olothes, ■
\      5 HOJUR SERVICE       ■
i EMPIRE i
I        DRY CLEANERS        ■
•   321   Baker Phone 288   |
L m aa as ■ ■ ■ ■ m • 'al
Canvon Fete Held
Bv Former Trailites
CANYON — The family of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Dembicki, for.
merly of Trail, held a reunion in
Canyon recently on the occasion
of their 41st,wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dembicki have been
living in Canyon since their retirement in 1952.
Their entire family was present.
They are Walter and Joan and
three children of Trail, Steve and
Ann and two children of Drum-
mondville, Que., Mary and Jim
Ricker of North Bay, Ont., and
Harry and Lillian and two children of Vancouver.
CRAWFORD BAY
TEACHER WEDS
CRAWFORD BAY — A wedding
of local interest took place in
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, before a
Justice of the Peace when Mrs.
Hazel Brown of Crawford Bay
became the bride of Euan C
Cameron of Nanaimo.
. The bridegroom has been on the
Mrs. Norma Derome of Edmonton, a relative of the bride, attended the ceremony,
teaching staff of the Crawford Bay
school  for  the past two years.
They will reside in Nanaimo.
COOIN CAREFREE       ,
Double Full
CIRCLE
SKIRTS
The skirt with yards! and
yards! of billowy glazed cotton material. Large attractive floral and leaf patterns
with wide attached belt in
contrasting color. Sizes 12,
14, 16. Colors black, light
blue, green.
10
95
SLEEVELESS COTTON BLOUSE
An assortment of plain whites with Peter Pan
collar and smart gingham checks with 1 IA
novelty white collar trim     I a I 7
PEDAL PUSHERS
• Cool, • Colorful, • Practical Pedal Pushers are
just right for hot summer days. See our bright
array of sailcloth, denim and poplins. Sizes 12 to
18. Dark and light. »k QQ
pastel shades   a4i/0
DENIM SHORTS
Keep cool with a pair  of  denim  shorts.  Smart,
cuffed style in bright summer shades.
Sizes 12 to 18	
2.69
CHECK YOUR
CANNING
NEEDS NOW!
• LIBERTY
Your Canning Headquarters
for Fruits in Season
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
July 25-27
Oakanagan Salad
18 Ib. lug
Finest Quality Pickling
CUCUMBERS
Okanogan's Finest
BING CHERRIES u
20 LB. LUG FOR CANNING:  __
California Field
TOMATOES l„    _
RASPBERRIES -*
CUCUMBERS 15c lb.
$249
32c
__ $5.95
29'
2Sc
Crate of 24 Bslcts. $4.93
STRAWBERRIES *»    $4.95
PEAK SEASON, BUY N0W!2 BASKETS 47c
COB CORNFine Fiav°r Dozen      98c
FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS
Contains: 25 cartons, 25 ties, 25 poly bags, 25 tags.
PINTS   $1.29   QUARTS $1.69
PARAWAX: Sealing Wax  Lb. 18c
CERTO      Bottle 29e
RUBBER RINGS: Sealtitefor Gem jars .... 2 pkgs. 19c
WIDEMOUTH LIDS:  Kerr .... Doz. 29c
SUGAR 25 Ibs. — $2.45     100 Ibs. — $9.45
PLASTIC BAGS: For frozen foods 24 for 59c
COLD PAK CONTAINERS 7 quart size $3.65
A*}
tasty Minute
STEAKS
Hamburger'
FRESH GROUND
SOLO Margerine:  2 lbs. 59c
GOOD LUCK Margerine:.. 2 Ibs. 71c
 BffWiWPWpjJftlUllJ^J.. .     ■     .   j   U...-"J l.J.i.,1. .    , i. ........... n ——-. 1     ..,,.    ■,...   "; yi,..w. ■;■-■?.* p7 ,,,,-,'..-,!,., i^^Jp^^^i*,;,:..J
6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 25,1955
SHIP-TO-SHIP — TJ. g, N»vy Undersecretary Thomas
B. Gates rides high-line back to Sixth Fleet flagship from a
supply vessel during » NATO exercise ln the Mediterranean,
RESCUE   PLANE   IS   RESCUED — Damaged on an attempted mercy mission In the Mediterranean, this U. S. Air
Fore* amphibian rescue plane ls towed to Malta by Britain's H.M.8. Wakeful. The Tripoli-bated aircraft was sent to provide
medical aid for an 111 crewman aboard a merchant vessel but was damaged In a sea londus alongside the ship.
QUEEN MEETS ROBOT — A robot shakes hands
with Holland's Queen Juliana at an exhibition marking the
100th anniversary of Haarlemmermeer Folder, near Amsterdam.
PRIVATE TUNNEY — Jonathan Tunney, rlrht, son
of former boxing champion Gene Tunney. Is shown with 8gt
Boy Prosit after Joining Marine Carps Reserve at Trenton, N. J.
LEVEL   C ROSSI N C — Thelma Hopkins, competing for Queen's University, Belfast,
«lns womens high Jump in a London track meet with a leap of nvo feet, flvs inches.
PLUMED BONN IT
— Opera star Lily Pons tries
on French Republican Guards
helmet during "thank you"
Party In Paris for her hospitality to Guards' band in C. 8.
?.' Y* •NUmiMINT- Amelita Galii-Curcl.
85, who retired from opera In 19S0, Is shown with her husband
ond accompanist Homer Samuels, In their Santo Fe, N. M* home
• ETTER   THAN   W A L K I N C - It will be horsepower msteadof fqotpower for these London "Bobbles" training
on new lightweight motorcycles in familiar toll helmets.
TIES ONJO»-
Latest rage In Paris Is the us*
of men's cravats as hair ribbons. Beauty expert Fernand
Aubry thought of the Idea and
men may soon be tleless.
PROMOTEDTO GENERAL — Venesuela's President, Col. Marcos Peres Jlmenei,
right, receives sword from Defense Minister Col. Oscar" Mnizel Carta as Arst General (n Army
in 10 years. Promotion, voted by National Congress, made President Jimenes Brigadier General.
M1DCET TAKES A B R I D E _ Emit Feist, slrcus
midget ln Cologne, Germany, is greeted by show's tall man.
Bimbo, after marrying smiling salesgirl Therese Eichstaetter.
LESSON    IN   MOVING — Everything was going fine along JO-foot-wlde Anaheim Blvd.
la Long Beach,-Cal„ until movers had to turn this 44-foot-wlde apartment Building Into a 40-foot-
wlde street. Problem was solved by removing power wires and cutting two feet off eaves.
SPAGHETTI   BRAIDS — Agottlna DIMIohelis, lta|-
lon television starlet, models an unusual bonnet with long straw
braids during a visit to the Island of Capri.
PAINT  TEST — Los Angeles Fire Department representatives view test ln which part of
model house with fire-resistant paint Is unaffected while untreated part goes up in flames. Purpose of paint is to retard fire spreading to give occupants time to escape.
 ..■>;■>-,,      :     ..,.,.,.-.■■.      '  ! — — ';■'    ■. ■...■'■'■•■■■". --^- ,:■   ■   ■     ■ . — —    .    ■•■    ."-—-T-;—---^--; .wypi^W
SPORTS
Borrowed Players
Assist Priest River
Bears Edge Kokanees
In Boxla Thriller
The Nelson Kokanees lost a B-, Wallach with the Bears'serving 21
goal lead Saturday night as the minutes   on   nine   penalties.   The
Trail Golden Bears fought back for j Kokanees had six.
a  14-13  lacrosse  win  before  280     All three goal tenders had a busy
fans at the Civic Arena. | nlgnti Bears na(J 63 snots on goal
After taking a 7-0 lead in the and ^g Kokanees 52.
first quarter, the Kokanees scored'    <.„__„„. .
,. ,    ., j  .    ...       Summary:
five more ln  the second  to  the
Bears' three. From that point" on!    First quarter-1, Nelson, McLean
the Kokanees' defence was non-. (Armstrong.   Choquette)    :21;   2,
existent   as   the   Bears  staged  a' N<"s°n. McLean (Choquette) 2:40;
comeback.   They   tied   the   game!3'  Nels°n'  Ma5"> 2|45: 4' Nelson,
with  less than three minutes to (Gallicano) 3:26; 5, Nelson, Mayoj^.^
play. The winning goal came one 15:16;   6,   Nelson,   McLean   (Cho-
minute and 40 seconds from the V»f«6>  am-  ■• Nelson^ Gallicano
final whistle.
Harold  Mayo was high scorer
for   the   night   with   five   goals
while teammate Bruce. McLean
picked up four as did Leduc of
Trail.
Trail used the services of two
net minders. Starter Pete Boisvert injured his knee early in the
second quarter and had to be replaced. Butch Hulbert finished the
game and gave a great exhibition Powell,
of ball blocking as the Kokanees
were held at bay throughout the  (Palone,   Secco)   1:55;
last half of the contest, ~      " "'"- *B '
Both Mayo and McLean domhv
5:16
.09
12:14.
Penalties—Hunter, Lyons.
Second quarter—8, Nelson. Mayo
(Gallicano) 4:28; 9, Trail, Leduc
6:40; 10, Trail, Stewart 7:13; 11.
Trail, Robertson 8:45; 12, Nelson,
Jacobson 9:30; 13, Nelson, Mayo!
11:51; 14. Nelson, McLean (Cho-'
quette) 14:20; 15, Nelson, Kuhn'
14:50.. ■
Penalties—Freno, Palone 2, and
!
The Nelson Outlaw* and Priept i
River came up with two fine
baseball games Sunday before 300
fans despite the fact the American club arrived short five of
their regular players, including
their entire pitching staff..
The shortage of players on the
Idaho club was unavoidable. Several of the players were forced to
fight forest firest in their district.
I Early Sunday morning effort was
| made to reinforce the squad, 1
1 was not successful.
With several Outlaw players
strengthening their lineup Priest
River captured the first game 5-4
but the Outlaws came back
take the second 7-3.
With the usual sportsmanship
between the Outlaws and their
existing, Wendy Keller
went to the mound for Priest
River in the first game and was
up against Stan Grill of the Out
laws.
Keller proved a tough customer
for his mates as he whiffed 10
and yielded five hits. He walked
five. Grill came up with the best
performance for the losing Outlaws. He struck out 15 and gave
up three hits. He also walked
five.
In the second game Win Storgard went' the distance for the
Americans while Ed Isackson and
Denny Kraft did the chores for
the Outlaws.
Storgard strove to silence his
ex-teammates' heavy bats but the
American boys tired behind him.
The Outlaws rallied to aid Isackson and Kraft in giving them a
split of the double bill.
Jim McNabb ended the game
on a thrilling note when he lofted
one of Storgard's pitches over the
fence for a home run. Other extra base hits went to Isackson,
John Cone and Sam Siminoff.
BASEBALL SCORES
SUNDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUI
First;
Chicago   000 30J 000— «   9   !
Pittsburgh    026 202 00x-12 19   0
Rush, Hillman  (3)  Tremel  (4)
and Ctritc; Hall and Atwell. L—
Rush.   HR: Chi-Fondy.
Second:
Chicago  ... 020 000 000 0—2   4   1
Pittsburgh   002 000 000 1—3   7   1
Jones, Pollet (10), Jeffcoat (10),
and McCullough; Law and Atwell.
L—Jones,   HR: Chi—Jackson.
First*
St. Louis   000 202 010—5 11   2
Philadelphia   105 000 OOx-8   B
Silverberg Captures
Saskatchewan Title
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 25,1955— 7
Passmore Takes Flag
On 11th Straight Win
ated the game in the first quarter j 20, Trail,  Powell
17,   Trail,
Powell 5:47; 18, Trail, Powell (Palone)  6:35;  19, Trail, Lyons J6:49;,
10;  21,  Trail,
. |.   Stan
-^oa^^ S ^rC^allicano, Preno, and
they   again   led   the   Kokanees, i Ford,
notching three of tive counters.
BEARS RALLY
From that point on it_ was all, ——"■ ~^M_ (Robt,rtson) o:io
PRINCE ALBERT (CP)—Doug
5ilverberg of Red Deer, Alta.,
won the Saskatchewan amateur
golf championship Sunday by defeating Charlie Bodziak of Prince
Albert   two   up   ln   the   36-hole
Trail   as   the   fans   watched
i    Fourth quarter—22, Trail, Rob-
jertson (Ford)  1:26; 23, Trail, Le-
jduc 7:00; 24, Nelson, Mason 7:45;
the! 25, Trail, Leduc, (Robertson) 9:
129,
Kokanees fade away                        | Koberteon 13:20.
In all 33 minutes of penalties,"   _   s
Trail, Palone 12:40; 27, Trail,
Penalties
— — .        ,„„„- mm-vI    penalties — Armstrong,
were dished out by ref««•"«£ I stewart, Sec«, Leduc, Palone.
Home   and   "'Hofi   M   m8y
Kuhn,
judge   of   play
QUEBECKER SWIMS
LAKE ST. JOHN
ROBERVAL, Que. (CP) — Quebec city distance-swimmer Jacques
Amyot battled for 11 hours and 48
minutes Saturday through storm-,
tossed Lake St. John to become the'
first person ever to swim across
the 21-mile stretch of northern
Quebec water.
Amyot was the only swimmer
of five who Btarte'd to complete the
first attempt ever made on the
lake. He took to the water at 5:15
a.m. at Peribonka and swam
ashore at Roberval. still comparatively fresh, at 5:03 p.m.
Social Outcast
Wins $110,500
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)— Alfred G. Vanderbilt's five-year-old
Social Outcast came from far
back to win the $110,500 Sunset
handicap Saturday at Hollywood
Park.
Jockey Eruc Guerin held off the
King ranch's Rejected in the
stretch as the track record was
broken for the 1%-mile race. The
time was 2:40.6, a fifth of a second
under the track mark set ln 1946
by Woorford farm's Historian,
TRABERT BEATS
SEIXAS TO TITLE
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tony
Trabert swarmed all over Davia
Cup teammate Vic Seixas Sunday
to win the 56th Pennsylvania lawn
tennis men's singles*championship,
6-1, 6-2, 6-3.
Leonard of Vancouver
won the Saskatchewan professional title with a 72-hole score
of 269, 19 under par.
Leonard also won the Saskatchewan Open with his Sunday
rounds of 68 and 64 for a 36-hole
score of 132. His prize money
totalled $700.
Silverberg, member of Alberta's
Willingdon Cup team and former
Canadian amateur champion, was
the first person from outside the
province to win the Saskatchewan
amateur crown since competition
started in  1906.
Leonard carded a seven-under-
par 64 on the final 18 holes, a
course record. He and Canadian
open champion Pat Fletcher of
Saskatoon shot 67 earlier in the
touwiament, a record which didn't
stand long.
MARTELL SECOND
Second in the professional tour
nament was Henry Martell of Ed
monton with a 12-under-pat- 276
for the1 72 holes including a five-]
under-par 66 Sunday afternoon.
Fletcher had a 72-hole score of
2V7 for third money. Harold Eids-
vig of Winnipeg was fourth in
the professional with 284, Frank
Willey of Edmonton registered
289 and Danny Stack of Winnipeg
290.
In the open event, Fletcher and
Eidsvig wera tied with 361 hole
scores of 138.   Martell had 140.
Homeniuk won the Saskatchewan junior title Saturday and
will represent the province in the
Canadian amateur competition in
Calgary at the end of the week.
His place on the Willingdon Cup
team will be taken by alternate
Del Wilson of Regina.
Second low amateur was Silverberg with a 36-hole score of
142.   Bodziak was third with 145.
For 17-year-old Homeniuk, Saturday's victory was the second
straight. He carded 142, the last
round being a one-under-par 70.
Runner-up was Bob Kennedy of
Moose Jaw with 76 and 71.
Wilf's 15-year-old brother, Stan,
put together roundf of 78 and 75
for the Saskatchewan juvenile
title. Runner-up was Clayton
Robb of Saskatoon with 157.
Gavilan Captures
Ten-Rounder
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Kid
Gavilan, former world's welter
weight champion, outpointed Cir-
ilo Gil of the Argentine in a 10-
round ftght Saturday. Gavilan
weighed 143-yfc pounds, Gil 145.
Helioscope Wins
Over High Gun
MONMOUTH PARK. N.J. (AP)
—William G. Helis Jr.'s Helioscope, in front all the way, beat
King ranch's High Gun by 1%
lengths Saturday in the $13,530
Monmouth handicap at Monmouth
Park. Punkin Vine was third.
White Sox Down, Yanks
Back on Top of League
For Beautiful
Exteriors
By The Canadian Preu
Halting a downhill slide that
threatened to knock them out of
the first division, New York Yankees Sunday came through with a
7-3 and 2-0 doubleheader sweep
New York—divided doubleheadersl
to leave the runaway Dodgers still
13 Vfe games in front of the Braves
and 15 ahead of the Giants.
The Dodgers saved Don Newcombe (16-1) from almost certain
over Kansas City to regain first I defeat coming from behind to de-
place from Chicago White Sox in j reat the Braves 9-7 In the first
the   American   League   pennant | game    but   Milwaukee   bounced
climaxed the spree. It was
ninth inning double by Mantle
and Berra's home run that ended
a scoreless pitching duel between
Kucks and Arnie Portocarrero in
the nightcap.
Chico Carrasquel's three - run
homer off George Susce wai all
Pierce needed to win the opener
BURNS
LUMBER
602 Bokor St.    Phone 1180
RECREATION GROUND
SCHEDULE
July 25-31, 1955
Softball Diamond
MONDAY:
5:00- 8:15— Sr. Ladies' Softball.
6:15- 7:30—Babe Ruth Baseball
TUESDAY:
6:00- ►-Sr. Men's Softball.
WEDNESDAY:
6:00- 8:00—Sr. Men's Softball.
THURSDAY:
5:00- 6:15—Nelson Cricket Club.
6:15- 1:30— Sr. Ladies' Softball.
FRIDAY:
6:00- —Sr. Men's Softball.
SATURDAY:
2:00-       —Nelson Cricket Club.
Baseball Diamond
MONDAY:
6:15- 7:30—Maple Leaf
Baseball Club.
TUESDAY:
6:00- 7:30—Outlaw   Baseball
Club.
WEDNESDAY:
5:00- 7:30—Maple Leaf
Baseball Club.
THURSDAY:
6:00- 7:30—Outlaw  Baseball
Club.
FRIDAY:
5:00- 6:15—Babe  Ruth  Baseball.
6:15- 7:30—Senior Men's
Softball League.
SATURDAY:
2:00-       -Nelson Cricket Club.
SUNDAY:
2:00- 5:00—Maple Leaf
Baseball Club.
Cleveland Indians also planted
both feet firmly into fine pannant
picture,   knocking   off   Baltimore
back to thrash the Brooks 9-2 in|for   Chicago.    Sammy   White's
eighth inning single scored Jackie
Jensen with the tie-breaking run
in   the   second   to   give   Willard
triumph over Connie
the nightcap.
The Giants whipped Cincinnati
14-1 after the Reds had ended a
twice 5-1  and 5-2 to advance to seven losing streak witn a;Nlxon the
within one game of the top and:64 Jirst game victory> I Johnson.
two percentage points of second-] . _ , ,,    I    .r,„u   „ ,, , ,      ,   ,,
place Chicago White Sox. !    Philadelphia's onsurging Phillies [    Bob  Feller  registered  the   2 5,
The Sox. who led the Yankees ">°k St ^ Cardlnalt '» camP   ™'°ry °f h'S C""       " '
t,„i„« *_-. and 3-0 for their 14th | Wynn won his 12th of the season
Jackson, Woooldrlge (3), Smith
(5), Lapalme (7) and Burbrink,
Sarni (4); Simmons. Meyer (7)
and Seminick. W—Simmons. L-
Jackson. HRs: StL —Repulski
Pha—Morgan.
Second:
St. Louis   000 000—0   3   0
Philadelphia     300 000—8   7   0
Called end of 6th. rain.
Pholsky, Schmidt (6) and Sarni; Rogovin   and   Seminick.   L—-
Poholsky.  HR: Pha—Ennie.
First:
Milwaukee .. 132 000 010-7 16 1
Brooklyn ... 110 007 OOx—0 8 0
Burdette, Jolly '(«), Buhl (8)
and Crandall: Newcombe, Bessent (3), Erskine (8) and Campanella. W — Bessent; - L —Jolly.
HRs: Mil —O'Connell, Bruton;
Bkn—Snider, Hodges.
Second:
Milwaukee  .. 001 040 022—9 13   0
Brooklyn   200 000 000—2   4
Crone and Rice; Labine, Craig
(5), Roebuck (8), Koufax (9) and
Walker,  Howell   (6).   L—Labine.
HR: Mil—Aaron.
First:
Cincinnati .... 104 000 010—6 13 1
New York .... 000 201 100-4 6 2
Fowler, Black (9) and Burgess;
Gomez, Giel (3), Wilhelm (8),
McCall (8), Monzant (9) and Katt,
Hofman (8). W—Fowler; L—Gomez, HRs: Cin—Kluszewski, Post,
Smith; NY—Dark.
Second:
Cincinnati .. 000 000 100—1   7   1
New York .  001 000 12x—4   9   0
Collum,   Staley    (8),   freeman
(8)   and   Bates;   Antonelli   and
Katt. L—Collum.  HRs: NY-Hol-
man, Mays.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First:
Washington .. 000 001 002—3 10   1
Detroit     100 202 02x-7 12   0
Ramos, Chakales (7) and Courtney; Bunning, Birrer (9) and
House. W—Banning; L—Ramos.
HRs: Det—Kaline, Torgeson, Del
sing.
Second:
Washington . 200 001 000—3 10   1
Detroit    000 000 000—0   7   1
Abernathy and Courtney; Lary.
Cristante   (7),  Coleman   (9)   and
Wilson.   L— Lary.
First:
Baltimore .... 000 001 000—1 6 1
Cleveland .... 100 030 Olr—5 7 0
McDonald, Shallock (1), Uver-
ink (7) and Triandos; Feller, Narleskl (7) and Naragon. W—Fell-
L—McDonald. HR: Cle—
Roien.
Second:
Baltimore .... 000 101 000—2 12 1
Cleveland .... 211 000 lOx—5 10 1
Palica, Johnson (5), Brown (6),
Dorish (8)' and Triandos: Wynn,
Narleski (9), Mossi (9) and Hegan. W—Wynn; L—Palica.
First:
New York ■ . 001 600 000—7 10 0
Kansas City 002 000 010—3 9 1
Ford, Konstanty (8) and Berra;
Ditmar, Harrington (4) and Astroth. W—Ford; L—Ditmar. HRs:
NY —Kowron; KC — Renna, Zer
nial.
Second:
New York .000 000 002—2 6 0
Kansas City 000 000 000—0 6 1
Kucks and Berra; Portocarrero,
Gorman (9) and W. Shantz. L—
Portocarrero. HR: NY—Berra.
Boston     000 000 000—0 7 0
Passmore nine blasted their
way to their 11th straight victory
and the Nelson and District Fastball League pennant ln a home
game with the Riondel Giants
Sunday afternoon. Passmore produced 17 hits to wallop the Giants
16-2 for their 17th win ln 19 contests.
Aftei coming a close second to
the Nelson Humes for the past
two seasons, the jubilant Pass
more crew finally took home
their first league title. It is now
impossible for the second-place
Humes to capture first place even
if Passmore should lose their remaining three games and the
Humes win all theirs-.
The Passmore nine bunched ten
of their hits within the first three
frames to quickly gain a 10-0 lead
which was stretched to 12-0 by
.the end of the seventh inning.
In the eighth Riondel counted
their only two runs while Pass-
more scored four more to com
plete the scoring. Jack Volkin
and BUI Osachoff each blasted a
one-run homer for Passmore in
the fourth and fifth innings respectively. These two were the
top hitters of the game with Osachoff hitting a phenomenal four
for five and Voikln hitting two
for two. Len Bay of Riondel came
up with the best average for the
visitors when he hit two singles
and a double in four times at bat.
Bill Konkin, Passmore's ace pitcher was the winning chucker, striking out nine and giving up eight
hits and two walks.
McGregor and Bishop shared
pitching chores for the Giants.
Humorous situation occurred
before the start of the game
when the Giants generously presented Passmore with a beautiful
pitcher's box on which the word
Riondel was spelled out in nails
It is thought that the purpose of
this admirable gesture was to
cement a warm sportsmanlike
friendship between the two clubs.
BRAZILIAN BEATS
MIGHTY HOAD
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—LItUe
Ronald Morelra of Brazil Sunday
defeated Australia's Lew Hoad in
a major tennis surprise, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4
in their North American zona
Davis Cup competition.
The singles victory was meaningless, however, since Australia
clinched the semi-final round Saturday by winning the doubles for
a 3-0 lead.
Hoad and Rex Hartwig took Just
55 minutes to defeat Moreira and
Bob FalkenEurg 6-2, 6-4, 6-1 and
won a berth ln the zone final with
Canada.
In Sunday's second singles match
Ken Rosewall of Australia defeated Falkenburg 6-2, 6-2, 6-3.
Australia thus took the playoff by
a 4-1 edge.
Tie,
Canada Sweeps Cup * **,,
Now On to Zone Finals
Baseball Standings
By The Canadian Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn       66   31   .680 —
Milwaukee     52   44   .542 13ty
New York     51   46   .526 15
Philadelphia   ..   51   49   .510 lev,
Chicago     46   52   .469 20V4
St. Louis     43   50   .462 21
Cincinnati       41   54   .432 24
Pittsburgh   ..       37   61   .378 29V4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York       59   37   .615
Chicago       57   37   .606
Cleveland     58   38   .604
Boston        55    41    .573
Detroit       50   43   .538
Kansas City ... 38 57 .400
Washington .... 38 57 .400
Baltimore .... 28   64   .304
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By The Associated Press
W.   L.   Pet.   GB
Seattle   69   46   .600   	
San Diego   65   50   .555
Hollywood    60    54    .526
Portland   55   53   .509
Los Angeles .... 57 59 .491
San Francisco .. 51   68   .447
Sacramento   50   65   .435
Oakland          49   66   .426
San Diego 7-0, Seattle 8-2.
Sacramento 5-0, Portland 3-3
Oakland 5-2, Hollywood 8-7.
Los Angeles 3-1, San Francisco
2-3.
1
1
4
VA
20 >i
20 'A
29
4
&Vt
WA
12M,
WA
19
20
MONTREAL (CP) — Canada
made a clean sweep Sunday of its
second-round Davis Cup tl
-.gainst British West Indies as Don
Fontana, Toronto, downed Peter
Phillips of Gingston, Jamaica, in
straight sets, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3.
In the first match Sunday — the
closest of the five-match tie —
Lorne Main of Toronto and Van
couver edged playing captain Ian
McDonald of the British West Indies 6-2, 4-1, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4.
Attendance was estimated at 400.
The weather was clear and sunny
with  a light westerly breeze.
The Canadian squad now will
meet Australia in the North
American zone finals starting at
westend Mount Royal courts here
next Friday.
Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que.,
and Fontana downed McDonald
and Frank Mott-Trille Saturday
12-10, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, in the doubles
match to make sure of winning
the series.
Middlecoff to
PGA Semi-Finals
DETROIT (AP) - Cary Middlecoff, golf's greatest winner in
prize money and prestige this
season, staged an almost incredible comeback Sunday to keep his
winning streak intact by beating
Jackie Burke on the 40th hole to
enter the semi-finals of the U. S.
PGA championship.
Burke shot a flashy five-under-
par 68 for the morning round
over the comfortable Meadow-
brook course to gain what seejned
to be *n unbeatable lead. But he
skied to 73 in the afternoon while
Middlecoff shot a 68 to catch him
with birdies on the last two holes.
Then after three sudden-death
holes were halved in pars, Burke
messed up the fourth—one of the
toughest on the course—and took
a two-over-par 6 while Middlecoff
won out with a par four,
Middlecoff's victory earned him
| a semi-final meeting today with
Texan  Tommy   Bolt.
Winner over Sam Snead and
open champion Jack Fleck, Bolt
crushed former open titleholder
Lew Worsham by an 8 and 7 margin.
In the other half of the 36-hole
semi-final draw, Shelley I^ayfleld
will meet swarthy Doug Ford, tha
tournament's medallist and hottest
putter.
Chicago       000 004 OOx—4 8
Susce, Henry (7) and White; \
Pierce and Moss. L— Susce. HR:
Chi — Carrasquel.
Boston     100 000 010—S   5 0
Chicago       010 000 000^1 10 1
Nixon, Parnell  (9>  and White;
Johnson and Moss. W—Nixon.
SATURDAY
NATIONAL  LEAGUE
Milwaukee 11, Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 7.
Cincinnati Q, New York 2.
Chicago 2, Pittsburgh  10.
AMERICAN  LEAGUE
Baltimore 2, Cleveland 3.
Washington 4, Detroit 10.
Second   game   ppd,   rain
score tied 4-4 in fourth.
Boston 9. Chicago 7.
New York 7, Kansas City 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento S, Portland 7.
Los Angeles 9. San Francisco
Oakland 3, Hollywood 5.
San Diego 1, Seattle 5.
Swoon's Son
Wins Handily
CHICAGO   CHICAGO
CHICAGO (AP) — Speedy
Swoon's Son, the 8-to-5 favorite,
easily won Arlington futurity Saturday by three lengths at Arlington Park.
Swoon's Son impressively took
control of the six-furlong event
for two-year-olds and won $88,140
I for his owner, E. Gay Drake of
I Lexington, Ky.
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THERE'S A GREAT FUTURE IN AVIATION'.
with
by  three
held  to
i twice 6-
points   Saturday   were,^ ^ ^^ m th( ,ast 16'        the   ,ndian5   extended   their
a  split  by  fourth-place, ^ double wm moved the  winning streak to five
tnA      Cnv       iifVin     Toll      frillr I a ' ..     i_ij.     t_i_     imu     i :.
Phils to within a game and a half I hit his  12th  homer
Al Rosen
the first
Boston   Red   Sox.  who  fell  four
lengths behind the Yankees. Bos-;*"'*" — ; - ----- . ......
ton struck back with a 2-1 victory i °(  the  th-rd-plac.  Giant*. Pitts-j game and drove in two runs in
after Billy Pierce had pitched the ' burSh's last Place Plrates drubbcd I lheA second'
4-0 first  "—"•  *he   facl'nS   Chicago   Cubs   twice!    A   seven-run
Ford
White   Sox  to  a  4-0 first  game
triumph 112"5 ant" 2"* *or a sweeP °* ",e
DETROIT STILL IN |four-game series.
Detroit's fifth place Tigers, still: FORD GAINS 11TH
in the running, dropped 7V4 games' Fine hurling by Whitey
behind when they were held to a! and rookie Johnny Kucks and
split by Washington. After pound- j timely hitting by Mickey Mantle
and Yogi Berra combined to end
the Yankees' losing ways. Ford
gained his 11th victory in the
opener when the Yankees explod-
The National League picture re-' ed for six runs in the fourth
mained unchanged as the top three j against Art Ditmar. Mantle's two-
teams—Brooklyn, ~ ~      "      '    '
ing out a 7-3 victory, the Bengals
were shut out 3-0 by Washington
rookie Ted Abermathy in the
night-cap
Milwaukee and i run   triple   and   Berra's   single,
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Uauor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia
sixth won the
opener for the Dodgers. Duke
Snider got his 34th homer and his
100th run batted in. Henry Aaron
drove in four runs with a triple
and his 22nd home run in the
nightoap for the Braves.
DECIDING   HOMERS     '
Homers also decided the Reds-
Giants twin bill. Wally Post hit
his 25th with two men on base to
provide Cincinnati with the win
ning runs in the first game.
Homers by Bobby Hofman and
Willie Mays (No. 30) snapped a
1-1 tie in the second for Johnny
Antonelli's eighth win..
.Saul Rogovin, the American
League castoff, ran his scoreless
string to 15 innings as the Phils
won two from St. Louis. Rain
halted the second game after six
Innings. Del Ennis drove ln all
three Philadelphia runs in the
second with his fourth home run
in two days. Roy Smalley batted
in three runs in the opener for
the winners.
Dick Hall, former infielder-ovit-
fielder, making his first start for
Pittsburgh, s^uck out 11 as he
turned in his first Major League
win ln the opener. Frank Thomas
singled home Jerry Lynch with a
single in the 10th to win the
nightcap.
DUROCHER'S MOTHER
DIES, AGED 78
CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP)—Mrs.
Clarinda Durocher, 78, mother of
New York Giants manager Leo
Durocher, died at nursing home
Sunday after a long (lines.
United Tips All-Stars; Ewaniuk
Scores Three in 3-1 Victory
FERNIE — Femie United de-1 across the field pass from Steve
feated the Crows Nest Pass foot- j Servello.
ball league All-Stars 3-1 in Fernie
Sunday afternoon with Johnny
Ewanuick, Fernie's classy centre
forward notching all Jhrea goals.
Mike Lieshout counted the lone
All-Star goal.
Ewanuick notched the only goal
of the first half at the five minute
mark on the United's first attack
on the All-Star goal. Five minutes
later Bill Whalley, Fernie goalkeeper made a spectacular save oi
Steve Mezei's panalty shot.
The All-Stars domination play
throughout the first half, but were
unable to net the ball. Ewanuick
put Fernie two up five minutes af
ter the teams changed ends. Four
minutes later Lieshout took advantage of Fernie's careless defense play and scored the All-Stars
only goal.
Theo Lawmann, Fernie outside
right was banished from the game
leaving the United to play the
final 39 minutes short handed. In
spite of this the United pressed
continually . and had complete
charge of play to the end of the
contest.
Ewanuick  got his hat trick  at
I     15 minute mark of the second
half,  heading   in  the   ball
EYE OPERATION
FOR BOBBY AVILA
CLEVELAND (AP)—Bob Avila
Cleveland Indians second baseman,
underwent a successful operation
for removal of a growth on his
eye Saturday.
Dr.** Don Kelly, team physician,
reported Avila will be ready to
play Tuesday.
COMING OF AGE
CROYDEN, England (CP) —
Residents of this Surrey town who
ere 21 this year are invited to a
civic reception and dance in October, organized by the .National
Association of Local Government
Offices.
METALWORKERS
The  Finnish   metalworking in
dutsry now accounts   for   more
than 13 per cent of Finland's to-
from tal exports.
mrnmm
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S «- NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1953
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PROFESSOR KRINSLE, IF
WU/WS IN DOUBT AS TO
10UR LOVALTV W THE UNITED
♦TATE9. 1 WIU HAV6 TO
PLAC6 VOU UNDER CONDITIONAL
ARREST, FOR TREASON!
"usiness Sootliqht. . .
Toronto Market Confident as
•   By PATRICK  FELLOWS
Canadian Press Staff Writer
Prices of industrial issues edged
forward cautiously but persistently on the Toronto stock market
last week. The advance generally
narslleled a forward movem°nt
in New York, but whereas the
lattpr showed, some early-week
hesitancy ovpr the outcome of the
Geneva conference, Toronto1 dls-
nlaved contidence throughout.
Toronto, however, showed indecision over uraniums, which spent
the week in see-saw fashion.
The indexes for both industrials
and base metals dosed the week
at record neaks. The industrial5:
advanced 7.14 and the base metals
3.34.
Golds moved up more cautiously
with an Index gain of .11 while
western oils had a mixed appearance for most oMhe week.
Paoers and financial institutions
led the move ahead in the industrial group.
Stocks to show improvement nf
two points or better included B.C.
Power.
LEAD OILS
Best gains in the western oils
went to Mid-Westem Gas, North
Canadian, Dome Explorations
West, Calvan, Peruvian and Canso
Canadian Atlantic dropped 65 to
$6.40.
Weekly index changes at Toronto: Industrials up 7.14 to 426 70
("new high), golds up .11 to 85.05.
base metals up 3.34 to 204.32 (new
high) and western oils down 1.90
to 113.55.
Week's volume: 27,306,000, compared with previous week's 29,
085.000.
The New York market began
the week with a note of uncertainty reflecting doubts about the
outcome of the Geneva conference. Steels and aircrafts were
mostly hit by early selling brought
on by a "mild peace scare" over
Geneva. The market rallied in
mid-week    and    ended    at    near
record heights.'
The Associated Press average of
I stocks was up $1.70 cents, big
gest rise in four months, and
closed at $170.30, only a dime off
the record set two weeks ago
Montreal generally followed the
trend at' Toronto with industrials
holding chief sway in a general
advance.
theck Artists
leading Weif
VANCOUVER (CP) — Police
here said they have been notified
that four men are working their
way to Vancouver from Winnipeg
cashing forged certified cheques
on their way.
Believed to be driving a car
bearing Ontario licence plate 856—
364, the foursome is said to be
cashing cheques on forms of the
Crown Trust Co., made out in favor of "B. K. Williams" or "K.
Williams."
Police said the four men arleady
have duped several eastern merchants.
VANCOUVER SUFFERS
At the same time, cheque detail detectives reported that passing of worthless cheques in Vancouver had reached' the highest
peak of any year and was probably costing citizens more than all
other crimes combined.
Det. Bill Barkley, head of the
detail, said annual loss to city
business firms and citizens from
bad cheques averages about $500,-
000. He said the figure would
likely be exceeded this year.
Most of 300 to 400 worthless
cheques handled by police every
month were forgeries, said Det.
Barkley, who estimated as many
more were cashed but not reported to police.
Iiarlie Chase
^med Among
Wanted Men
MONTREAL (CP) — While
search continued for an alleged
kingpin in Montreal gambling,
police disclosed they have issued
warrants for the arrest of five
other men, including Charlie
Chase, 24, of Montreal, Canadian
middleweight boxmg champion.
Chase, member of Canada's box
ing team at the 1948 Olympic
games, and the four other men
were wanted for mid-week attacks
on the Ail-American and Mont-
mare night clubs.
Besides Chase, police said they
are seeking Joseph Chambers, 30,
Student Held For
Death of Child
BERKELEY, Calif, (AP)—Burton W. Abbott' waa formally
charged with the murder of
Stephanie Bryan last week. The
27-year-old University of California accounting student was returned to his Berkeley City jail
cell after a brief preliminary
hearing. Stephanie, a 14-year-old
Berkeley high school girl, disappeared April 26. Her decomposed body was found in a shallow
grave near Abbott's family cabfn,
200 miles north of here.
found'no trace of Frank Pretula,
described by them as a well-known
gambler.
A warrant was issued last week
for his arrest ln connection with
the outbreaks of violence in four
Montreal nightclubs. Police described tHe outbreaks as the result
Ronald (Tommy) Jones 27, George of a war between rival gambling
Demond, 29, and Lionel Deare, 34. groups and have named Pretula as
Meantime, police said they have (the head of one of the groups.
Tail Waqqers Seek
Troughs For Dogs
VANCOUVER (CP)—Those dog
days* in Vancouver may be a little
!ess severe this summer.
The Tail Waggers, an organization dedicated to befriending
man's best friend, has asked Vancouver citizens to set out drinking
water in accessible spots while the
hot weather lasts.
A member of the Tail Waggers,
Stan Trent, says gasoline stations
in most U.S. cities perform this
service but the practice Is new to
Vancouver.
lively
flavour
perks you up when things
get you down!
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12:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford
12:30—Feather Your Nest
1:00—Man From Texas
2:00—Elaine Gray Kitchen
3:00—Ted Mack's Matinee
3:30—It Pays To Be Married
4:00—Q's Kaleidoscope
4:15—Lady Fair
4:45—Modern Romances
5:00—The Founr Poster
6:00—Howdy Doody
6:30—Mr. Engineer
7:00—"Little Theatre"
7:15— Gems of Melody
7:30—The Front Page
7:40—Newspaper of the Air
7:4.5—News Caravan
8:00—Magnificent Doll
9:30—Robert Montgomery
Presents
10:30—Liberace
11:00—Little Theatre
11:15—Grant
11:30—Curujin Time
12:00—Racket Squad
12:40—News Headlines
KREM-TV — Channel 2
3:45—Test Pattern
4:00—"Outer Gate"
5:10—Health and Happiness Club
5:15—"Calabooge"
6:30—Shadow Stumpers
655—Newsbeat Spokane
7:00—Western Movietime
7:55—What's the Weather
ON THE AIR
CKLN PROGRAMS ...  1240 on the dial
(Pacific Daylight Time)
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1955
6:30—Wake-Up Time
7:00— News
7:05-Wake-Up Time
7:10—Farm  Fare
7:15—Chapel in the Sky
7.:30—News
7:35—March of Truth
7:40—Wake-Op Time
8:00—News
8:10—Sports News
8:15—Breakfast Club
8:45—Serenade
8:55—Women Today
9:00—Homemaker Harmonies
10:00—CKLN  Entertains
10:10—News
10:15—Melodic Sketches
10:45—Story Parade
11:00— News
11:05—Call One-Nine
12:00—Prairie News
12:05—Sportman's Corner
12:10—Spotlight on a Star
12:15—Sports News
12:20—News
12:30—Farm Broadcast
12:55—Bing Crosby
1:00—CKLN Reports
1:15—Hollywood Calling
1:30—Radio Features
1:45—Matinee
2:00—Pacific News
2:15—Classic Corner
2:30—Trans Canada Matine*
3:30—Miscellaney
3:45—B.C. Roundup
4:30—Child's Guide
4:45—Camp   Wildernes
5:00—Sacred Heart Program
5:15—Tops and Pops
5:30—Sports News
5:35—Sportlight on a Star
5:45—Sports News
5:50—News
6:00—Musicale
6:15—Canada at Work
6:30—Cavalcade of Melody
7:00—News and Roundup
7:30—Summer   Fallow
8:00—Bob McMullin Show
8:30—Symphony Orchestra
9:30—Distinguished Artists
10:00—News
10:15—Bev Foster Show
10:30—The Woman in Whits
11:00-NEWS Nightcap
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  Good
8:15—Breakfast  Club
8:45—Laura Limited
9:00—BBC News
9:15—Aunt Lucy *
9:30—Laura Limited
9:45—Composer's Corner
10:00—Morning Visit
10:15—Melodic Sketches
10:45—King Ganam Show
11:00—Kate Aitken
11:15—Kindergarten of the Air
11:30—A Man and His Music
12:15—News
12:25—Showcase
12:30—Farm   Broadcast
12:55—Five to One
CBC PROGRAMS
(Mountain Standard Time)
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1955
1:00—Afternoon Concert
2:15—Today's Guest
2:30—Trans Canada Matinee
3:30—Closed  Circuit
3:45—Today's  Music
4:30—Nursery Sing Song
4:45—Sleepytime Story Teller
5:00—At Home With the Lennickl
5:25—Traffic  Jamboree
5:45—News
5:55—Int.  Commentary
6:00—Violinist Francis Chaplin
6:15—Roving  Reporter
6:30—Let's  Make  Music
7:00—News
7:30—Leicester Square
8:00—Summer Songs
8:30—The Rhyjhm Pals
9:00—BB.C Drarrfa Series
10:00—News
10:15—Robert McKenzie
10:30—Canadian Symphonies
DAILY CROSSWORD
8:00—Play of the  Week
8:30—Voice of Firestone
9:00—TV Reader's 6igest
9:30—James Mason
9:45—Music of the Masters
-0:00—"Behind the Mask"
11:30—Wrestling from Hollywood
12:30—Layman's Call to Prayer
(Programs subtect to change by stations without notice I
TELEVISION SERVICE
1:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Phone 1300
Evenings—Phone 1033-R
Dally Except Sundays
and   Holidays
Mc & Me
READ ANO USE
The Nelson News
WANT ADS
ACROSS
1. To crown .
4 Asp
9 River
flowing
tnto the
Mississippi
10 A hospice
(Turk.)
12. Fog
13. Enemy
scout
14. Behold!
15. Old measure
of length
16. Courts
17 Mulberry
18. Short, thick
jackets
20 Consumed
21 Revived
23. Minute
skin opening
26 Part of
pedestal
between
base and
cornice
(Arch.)
27 An Island
group
31 Help
32. Native
of Odessa
36 American
Indian
(Lit.)
37 Cover with
pavement
38. Wine
receptacle
39 Masurium
(sym.)
40 Any fruit
drink
41. Precious
stone
12. One who
shoots from
ambush
44 Frozen
desserts
45 Begin
46 Through
DOWN
1 Republic
(So. Ami
2 Passageway
3. Kettle
4. Front pieces
on caps
5. Tax
6. Puts out
money
/. Erbium
(sym.)
8. Told
9 Measure
(Heb.)
II. City (Ohio)
16 Tiny
19 Worry
20 Macaw
(Braz.)
22 Excess
of
chances
23 Sacred
songs
24. Natives
of
Ohio
(5. River
(U. S.)
28. A
loading;
device
29. To refer
30. Born
33. A dressing
for pudding
hhsiki oaaa
aWEHP-l   HfclEHEi
aaai-si i-iar-pr-i
aaa saaBEE
hh Has    BHE
BaaC-JBElHBfil
SIHHI-iE   KHHH.-4
hub Mais aa
EnaBiEH aan
sanaa Eii-maa
EiaaRH saaas
r-jsan Hmaa
Yesterdiy'- Aa-wef
34. A
shade
of brown
35 Negativs
votes
37. Father
41. Tear
\3. Neuter  .
pronoun
%
2
3
l
-a"
5"
ft
7
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23
24
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28
29
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32
33
34
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7-25
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A 1» used
for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
MDKW     AW     TRNOWZ     AWRO     RYJ
LRGWN     RYJ     D     LDOO     NDKRO     VQKW
UDAFWOC    DY     U R H H D Y W F F — W H D P E .
N E F .
Saturday's Crvptoquote: HOW STRANGE. THAT MEM.
WHO, GUIDE 'THE PLOUGH, SHOULD FAIL TO GUIDE
THE PEN — CRABBE.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate..
 ':■ :      - y
. ^MuppyHMPtUL.,     .   ■ .
■
wp«
i43f
SMALL INVESTMENT -
That's the Want Ad Story
RETURNS
PHONE 1844
BIRTHS
WONG — To Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Wong, 309 Carbonate Street, at
Kootenay Lake General Hospital,
July 23, a daughter.
ANDERSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Anderson, 606 Fifth
Street, at Kootenay Lake General
Hospital, July 24, a son. '.
OZEROFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
George Ozeroff. Appledale, at
KoQtenay Lake General Hospital.
July 24, a son.
AUTOMOTIVE,'
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
HELP WANTED
THREE EXPERIENCED MECH-
anics and one lubrication man
for established Ford Dealership
in Central B.C. Must be qualified. Accommodations available.
Phone collect 78T between 8
a.m. and 10 p.m. Ask for Bill
Glanville.
WANTED — ALL AROUND MAN
to handle electrical and mechanical upkeep work In sawmill.
Year round employment at Parson. B.C. School available up to
grade 12. Phone Creston 39 or 94
for interviews July 23rd.
WE NEED A LOGGING CO'tf-
tractor to haul logs about 7
miles. Must have full equipment for tree to mill operation.
Apply L. D. Moore Lumber Co.
Ltd.. Ymir. B.C. Phone IB, Ymir.
PRODUCING MINE, NEAR NEW
Denver, has opening for male
timekeeper and office assistant.
Typing essential. State salary
expected and availability. Box
10168, Nelson Daily News.
WANTED — SECONTTcLASS
steam engineer for shift work.
Apply Master Mechanic. Crow's
Nest Pass Coal Company Lim-
iterl. Michel. B.C.
EXPERIENCED LOGGING
truck driver for truck and
trailer. Must be able to top load.
, Cook  Lumber Co..  Greenwood.
SEE
REUBEN BUCRGE MOTORS
LTD.
TODAY FOR THE LARGEST
AND MOST COMPLETE
NEW AND USED
CAR SELECTION
IN THE INTERIOR OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
SITUATIONS- WANTED
TOUNG LADY WILL-LOOK
after children while mother
works summer months. Phone
1743-L-3.	
FOR ALL ODD JOBS PHONE
255-R.
HELP  WANTED—FEMALE
NOTICE-COME AND TiARN
a good profession that you
can become independent the
rest of your life. Our new
classes are starting immediately anfl we want men or
women from the ages of 17
to 60. We teach Hairdressing
and all lines of Beauty Culture. Write, wire or phone
for information to the O.K.
Valley Tairdressing School.
453   Lawrence   Ave.,   Kelowna
1954
Austin A70
1953
Austin A40
1953
Consul
1952
Austin A40
1952
Hillman
1950
Austin A40
•    •    •
1955
Buick Century
1955
Pontiac Deluxe
1955
Chevrolet Deluxe
1955
Ford Fairlane
1955
Meteor Niagara
1954
Chevrolet Deluxe
1954 Plymouth Savoy
1953
Chevrolet Deluxe
1953
Pontiac Deluxe
1953
Chevrolet Hardtop
1952
Pontiac
1952
Ford Automatic, radio
1949
Ford   •
1948
Chevrolet
•    •    •
1955
Chevrolet Pjckup
1955
GMC. Pickup
1954
Ford Sedan Delivery
1952
GMC   Pickup
1952
Dodge Pickup
1952
Austin Panel
1952
Austin Countryman
1951
Chevrolet Pickup
1949
G.M.C. Pickup
1951
Austin Pickup
MACHINERY
DIESEL
IDEAL POWER
FOR SAWMILLS
Light in weight, very rugged.
A proven engine.
Write or Phone
MACHINE SHOP
Phone 593 Nelson, B.C,
Machinery Repairs
A FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE
SHOP TO SERVE YOU.
MACHINERY SALES
AND SERVICE.
Welding,
Steel Fabricating.
STEVENSON'S
MACHINE SHOP LTD.
708 Vernon St.   ' Nelson
Phone 98
FOR SALE"- FAIRBANKS-
Morse T120 power unit with
governor mounted on 14" I-
shaft and pulley. Used 240 hours.
Apply Albert Maida, at 82 or
1146-R, Nelson.
RENTALS
HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING
rooms, dishes, linens and maid
service. Day, week, or monthly. Allen Hotel. 171 Baker St.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF
used equipment, mill, mine and
logging supplies: new and used
wire rope, pipe and fittings,
chain steel plate and shapes
Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 230
Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Ph.
PAcitic 6357.
PIANO FOR SALE - SCHIED-
mayer & Soehne, Germany.
Good tone and condition. Apply
to Sandon Community Club.
Sandon.
SHIP US YOUR SCRAP MET-
als. copper, brass, lead, aluminum. Highest prices, prompt payment. Active Trading, 935 E.
Cordova. Vancouver.
•     •     •
WE PAY CASH FOR
LATE MODEL CARS
AUSTIN
SERVICE AND SALES
RUEBEN
CUTLER'S NEW AND USED
furniture, basement, 301 Baker
St Phone 47. "We buy used furniture."
200.000 BOARD FEET TIMBER
standing, road in. Some logs on
skid ready to haul. Apply Fred
Kafakoff. Winlaw. B.C
SMALL FRIDGE, EXCELLENT
condition, $50.00; metal couch
bed, $5.00. Post Office, Queen's
Bay.
BOMBER HOISTS. 1500 LBS. CA-
pacity, $45, while they last. Active Trading Co., 935 E. Cordova,
Vancouver.
RADIATOR FOR GMC HALF-
ton pickup. $35. Box 10071 Daily
News.
Motors Ltd.
Nelson, B C.
Phone 1 135     803 Baker St.
1947 FORD 3-TON TRUCK WITH
dump, hoist: 1949 motor. Priced
for quick sale. Also Salsbury
motor scooter. Allan's Motor
Service, Davies Street.
FOR SALE - 23 FT. FACTORY
built house trailer, complete
Ap. Oscar Hansen, Shell Station
BOATS AND ENGINES
FOR SALE - 20 FT. BOAT WITH
cabin. 4 cylinder Universal Marine engine, inch cedar planking.
All weather lake boat. George
Sinclair. Creston. B. C.
FOR RENT - TWO FLOORS 50'
by 100' each; suitable for storage,   warehouse,   or   cars.   Apply
McDonald Jam Co.. 301 Vernon
PROPERTY, HOUSES,
FARMS, ECT. FOR SALE
(Continued
FOR SALE—2 CORNER LOTS,
corner of Kootenay and Innis.
Phone 314-Y after 5:30 p.m.
BUILDING LOTS IN ROSEMONT.
Apply 1418 Vancouver St. Phone
'313-L-l.
10 ACRES BETWEEN HIGHWAY
on Kootenay Lake. Good timber. E. Naelsen, Kootenay Bay.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
3  BEDROOM  HOUSE  ON  TWO
lots uphill. $4500. Phone 245-Y.
WANTED TO BUY - 2 OR 3
room cottage in Fairview. Box
10209 Nelson Daily News.
LOT FOR SALE, VIEW ST. 60'x
120'.  Phone  1020-Y.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ASSAYERS AND MINE
REPRESENTATIVES
E. W. WIDDOWSON & CO.
Assayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson
H.   S.   ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C.
Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep.
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
G. W. BAERG
British Columbia Land Surveyor
373 Baker St.     Nelson     Ph. 1118
and Box 34. Frutvale. B.C.
Successor to the late A. L. Purdy
BOYD C. AFFLECK M.E.I.C.
B.C. Land Surveyor P Eng (Civil)
218 Gore St.   Nelson   Phone 1238
I. V. SHAYLER, P.C., BOX, 252
Kimberley, Phone 54.
B.C. Land Surveyor, Engineer
MACHINISTS
BENNETTS LIMITED
Machine   Shop,   Acetylene * and
electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593. 324 Vernon St.
TIMBER CRUISER
EUGENE H. HIRD
Slocan City. B.C. Timber cruising.
mineral claim inspection.
Anywhere in B.C.
Senafe Passes Pill     ;
?or Foreion Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) .- The
Senate hai passed President
Elsenhower's $3,205,841,760 for-
Han aid bill after beating back
all floor efforts to chop down
his requests. The vote was 62
to 22. The 8enate restored
$567,100,000 In cuts made by the
House of Representatives In the
bill, and gave the president all
but $60,800,000 of what he
asked.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1955 -» 9
business Spotlight. . .
%t German Steel Pipe Plant
$M Operating, Port Moody
j
Chinese Entry
aws Changed
OTTAWA (CP) - Unmarried
children of Chinese-Canadians between 21 and 23 no longer are, being permitted to enter Canada,
Immigration Minister Pickersgill
said Saturday.
He told Walter Dinsdale (PC
Brandon-Souris) in the Commons
that the government agreed June
28, 1951. to give special considera
tion to this group of children. But
it was felt that all cases of this
type have been dealt with by now
Now, he said, Jt is felt that Canada should revert to the ordinary
law of permitting entry only to
children of Chinese - Canadians
under 21.
Churchill   turned   over   an   oil
GROWING MARKET painted in 1930. called "The Loup
Refrigerator sales in Norway, River, Alpes Maritimes." It has
jumped from 5,000 in 1952 to 38,- been added to the gallery's per
000 last year. manent collection.
*uys Work by
Churchill
LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston
CHurchill. already ranked among
history's great as a statesman and
writer, has been given assurance
that he also will be remembered
as a painter.
The 80-year-old former prime
minister, who paints for relaxation
and occasionally exhibits his pictures, was asked by the Tate Gallery, Britain's leading gallery of
contemporary art, for a sample f
his work.
By LARRY  8TANWOOD
Canadian Press Staff Writer
VANCOUVER (CP) - The first
plant  to  manufacture  steel   pipe
in western Canada has gone into
production on the west coast.
Canadian   Western   Pipe   Mills
Ltd. is also the first major invest-
Marilyn May
Try Mm
exl Friday
i
Instalment Buying Makes U. S.
Government Watch Stock Sale
TORONTO (CP) - The Telegram says Marilyn Bell may try
to swim the English channel next
Friday.
The paper's dispatch from
Folkestone. England, quotes. John
Burwell, Marilyn's navigator
saying the date is right for tides
j and Gus Ryder, the 17-year-old
swimmer's coach, as saying she
could well be ready.
However. Ryder said that, if he
does not think she is ready, he lis
will  not  rush  her. The Toronto! market
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lelson
MODERN THREE-ROOMED APT.
Central, heat and hot water, private entrance. 922 Kootenay
Street, Phone_713-Y.	
WANTED TO RENT - PRIVATE
room near CPR. Write Box
10329. Nelson Daily News.,
BUSINESS MAN REQUIRES "TO"
rent 2 to 3-bedroom house. Wired
for range. Phone 958-X.
Concrete Ltd.
1      $13.50 cu. yd.
PHONE 871
Delivered in Nelson
SAVE HME  - SAVE MONEY
I "Do It the Easy Way"
WANTED—3 BEDROOM HOUSE
for civil servant. Box 10462, Nel-!
son Daily News,
4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FUR-
nished, 15 miles out of town.
Box 10179. Daily News.
SMALL TWO ROOM CABIN;
water and light. $15.00 per mo.
Phone   1647-R.
LIGHT'HOUSEKEEPING ROOM.;
213 Victoria St. Gentleman preferred.
FOR   RENT — 3-ROOM   SUITE,
partly furn. Adults. 311 Vernon.
New Star
in any
Legging Show
A
MCCULLOCH
FOR   RENT -   1 AND 2 ROOM
suite. Apply 723 Silica.
BEDROOM  TO  RENT  BY  THE
month. Phone 474-X.
FOR RENT - 4-ROOM APART-
ment. 40!) Silica St. Adults.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY: CARS AND
trucks for wrecking. Buyers of
scrap iron, batteries, brass,
aluminum, copper. Used parts
for cars-and trucks foT sale
Western Auto Wrecking, Box
132, Granite Rd., Nelson, B.Q.
By ED MORSE
NEW YORK (AP) - The US.
government cocked a watchful
eye at consumer credit last week
as the American economy hit
records.
Americans were buying on the
cuff at a greater rate than ever.
They were making moi'e money
and holding down more jobs, too.
Observers commervted: If the
rise in debt slackens, what will
happen to business? If business
and jobs fall off, what will happen
about the current trend to easier
terms.
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION  UP
Meanwhile, home-building
slackened off moderately. Heavy
construction bowled along at a
pace 25 per cent higher than the
previous record rate of 1953. No
letup was in sight.
Discount houses waged hot warfare for the consumer's dollar.
Food-b.uying was at the year's
highest level. Buying of housewares was at the year's lowest
due   to   seasonal   slackness,
ment In Canada — and the largest
in North America — by West German industrial interests. . *
The sprawling $7,000,000 plrpp
plant ls situated In the rapidly
prowing industrial community of
Port Moody, 17 miles east of Vancouver and overlooking the north
arm of Burrard inlet.
The Canadian company if a subsidiary of the Rhelnrohr organization of Duesseldorf, Germany,
which has vast holdings in the
highly-Industrialized Ruhr valley.
R. M, Reiner, vice-president and
managing director of Canadian
Western, says the parent compajiy
regards the development "as_,B
partnership with the people .-of
Canada." w
IN RECORD TIME
'. Meanwhile, Rheinrohr has frtl-
nounced plans for another multi-
million dollar development to parallel the Port Moody plant now
producing steel pipe measuring
half an inch to 4Mi inrfhes in diameter.
The new plant will be beared to
produce pipe up to 16 inches in
' diameter.
All production, said Mr. Reiner.
aimed   at' meeting   Canadian
demands,      particul0y
girl, who last summer was the
first person to swim Lake Ontario,
took up her training a few days
ago  after  a short illness.
If Marilyn does not make the
attempt on Friday, the next favorable date is in mid-August, her
advisers said.
to instalment buying
Although   consumer   debt* had;dealers   noted   a
reached a high tide of $31,600,000,-: from a week ago,
000 the federal reserve board's pol-l    Railroad   carloadings   rose   22.4
.icy of "mild restraint" remained per cent above the previous week
May Abandon 1956'
Cherry Carnival
CHILLIWACK (CF)— The board
of trade here is studying a proposal to abandon its July 1 cherry
carnival due to lack of public support for the annual event. The 1955
CarUarnival was a financial failure,
slight   letdown Chairman Jim Robertson reported.
unchanged this week.
Ray N. Gidney, currency comp
troller, said no criticism of con-, monthly order of new freight cars
sumer loans was intended, nor was
there any suggestion of credit
tightening which might prevent
sound and desirable financing.
But, he said, surveys indicated
there was a tendency in some
areas to loosen credit terms, especially for automobile loans.
Many bankers were also worried
The railroads, faced by a freight
car shortage, reported the largest
since February 1951
The stock market early In the
week suffered a case of Geneva
jitters through uncertainty about
the four-power conference but
finished the week strong, within a
shade of a new record high. Big
corporations continued to report
whopping profits.
Negro Professor
At Princeton
Ap-
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)
pointment of the first Negro to the
faculty of Princeton University
was announced. He ls Dr. Charles
T. Davis, a member of the New
York University faculty, who has
been named an assistant professor of English effective next
September when Princeton opens
its 210th year.
those of the gas and oil industry
in Alberta and British Columbia.
Annual potential capacity is 6UTOO0
tons of' black and galvanized pipe,
conduit and tubing. CI
Construction of the plant, which
embraces IS acres of a 100-eWre
site, was launched in April, 1JB4.
and company officials say it bis
gone Into production in re«ord
time. "5
REPAY8 CANADIAN FAITH J
The main building is 862 ftet
long and measures 251 feet at Its
greatest width. The 145.000-square-
foot production flood houses two
complete production lines for pipe,
conduit and metal tubing.
Between 200 and 300 persons will
be employed at peak producjspn.
One of the foremost exponents
of '"'est Germany's entry Into
western Canada's Industrial orlpit
is Dr. Karl Bender, a director^of
the Rheinrohr organization.
Addressing more than 800.-Jn-
dustrialists, political and efvic
leaders at the official opening, Dr.
Bender said:
"The plant represents the extent
to which West Gurminy i« determined to go to repay the faith
that countries- nich as Canada
demonstrated toward w ^ during
the, early post-war years."
BOAT
16' LONG SITS 6 AND 5
h.p.
motor.
Next to new condi-
tion.
Apply 2024 Topping Street.
Trai
for"
, B.C.
SALE
- BOAT    HOUSE,
trailer and
14-foot Walton type
boat
$235.
Phone   668-L.
PHONE 1807 DAYS, 882-Y EVE.
We buy bottles, scrap metal and
junk. Independent Trader, 415V4
Latimer St.. Nelson, B.C.
ENTERPRISE COAL AND WOOD
stove. All white. Perfect condition. Phone 1312-L.
WESTINGHOUSE 7 CU. FT. RE-
frigerator in good condition. Ph
337-Y.
5 HP.' JOHNSON OUTBOARD |
motor, new condition and guarantee. $175. and terms. Coleman
Electric.
WANTED TO BUY — SAW LOGS
and cedar poles on Kootenay
Lake or rail. Kootenay Products. Box 450. Nelson.
FOR SALE—14-FT. RUNABOUT.
5^' beam, for outboard motor.
T.  Allan, phone 58-W, Nakusp.
WANTED TO BUY — TIMBER
and bush land in vicinity of
Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736
Nelson Dailv News.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
effects and dishes: Kelvinator |
fridge. 817 Victoria St.. Suite A. j
ESTEY REED ORGAN. PLAIN,]
small, cheap. Box 10444, Daily
News.
USED COAL AND WO~OD
range. Good condition. Phone
1421-X after 5 p.m.	
WHITE ENAMEL COAL STOVE.
Walnut dinette suite; both for
$80.00.  Phone 62.
FIVE TONS BALED HAY FOR I
sale. $30.00 ton f.o.b. Perry's. Ap-j
ply Tim Rebalkin. Perry's. B. C. I
LOST AND FOUND        ,
LOST—RONSON LIGHTER, SIL-
ver. initials E.K.. engraved "from
the troop", lost at Lakeside Park
or North Shore close to ferry
Reward. Ed Kelter, Civic Centre.
REWARD FOR RETURN OF A
female Welsh Terrier. Phone
Trail 1234-L collect. Resembles
a small Airedale in color and
style.
LOST - LADY'S BLUE PURSE
between Salmo and Apex. Ph.
510.X.
PERSONAL
ATcfOH O LTCS ANONYMOUS
Box 368. Ph. 161-L3 or 366-R.
Nrlson SatUj Npuib
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WANTED — SECOND-HAND
hay track and fork. Ph. 76-L-2
Rossland.
"3 CARS FENCE POSTS. WRITE
to Box 10139 Nelson Daily
News.
f/o are proud to innounct
the great new
McCulloeh 4-30 A Chain Saw.
Ideal lor 1-man lolling,
bucking, limbing —
in timber up to 5 foot UiicU!
See us lor full detail*
and free 'demonstration.
NOW ON DISPLAY
See H. "Fritz" Farenholtz,
C. Ross or Alex McDonald
WANTED—TENT, 6' x 8'. PHONE
1649-L.
WANTED — 2 GAS PUMPS. AP-
ply Box 10181 Daily News.
PROPERTY, HOUSES,
FARMS, ECT. FOR SALE
lc^e^f_airview7a~lovely
3 bedroom family home in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms
down, one up, 15x20 living room
with brick fireplace. Wired for
range, full basement with garage doors. Coal furnace, lovely
garden. Half block to bus; near
schools and park. $8500. Phone
1338-R.
FOR SALE — OLDER-TYPE 3-
bedroom home. Hardwood floors
upstairs and down. Modern
kitchen, steel cabinet sink, combination gas range. Stone foundation. Oil furnacette. Downstairs newly decorated. Good
location. Excellent buy for cash.
Key at 910 Silica St. Ph. 795-L.
for^aleTn">aTrView~~-="2-
B.R. cottage: wired .for range
and TV. New furnace. Cash or
terms. — Phone 914-L.
WELDING St EQUIPMENT
CO. LTD.
614 Railway St.       Nelson. B. C.
PHONE 1402
When Is Lamb
-
READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILyI      (Continued in Next Column)     [■
OTTAWA (CP) — A lamb la no !
longer a lamb when it loses its two
front milk teeth or its 'first coat
of fleece, the government says. But
one opposition member isn't too
sure whether restaurants know It.
The explanation of when a lamb
becomes a sheep was given in the
Commons Saturday by Robert Mc-
Cubin, parliamentary assistant to
Agriculture Minister Gardiner. He
said a lamb becomes a sheep at
I about one year of age. The teeth
and fleece rule was generally accepted for marketing purposes.
C.   W.   Hodgson    (PC-Victoria,
Ont.) expressed some doubt.
"I think some of the lamb served
l in  restaurants  had  lost all  their
teeth," he said.
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 «$- NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONflAY, JULY 25/1955
THOSE WOLF CALLS
5 Heard on the beach are caused by girls wearing
*; the new moulded-ta-fit
Viceroy
WAVE SAVER
SWIM
\     CAPS
Regular Price .89
This Week-6jc
MANN
DRUGS LTD.
. Koolaree Echoes
Jennifer Jones, Back In Films,
Plays New Part Without Glamor
By  BOB THOMAS
pOLLYWOOD. (AP) — Jennifer Jones Is back at work, and
talking, which-is news in itself.
Vri actress, who is one of the
less approachable of film stars,
wm feeling pretty chipper on the
ojctitng day of "Good Morning,
Mfsj Dove," and discoursed on
l^vj in films and sundry matters.
She was made up as a New England school teacher of 60 years or
more, with severe hair-do and
shapeless dress. Complimented on
thfi makeup job, she replied. "Flattery will get you nowhere."
She settled down in her dressing
roo)n, which was bedecked with
fleers, as is thet opening day
custom in films.
In "Good Morning, Miss Dove."
sh^has no love interest whatsoever. That, she sighed, in symptomatic of most films today.
NO   LOVE—BLAME8   MEN
"They don't seem to make the
love stories they used to," she
commented. "Just when we start
going back to love, someone comes
along and makes a wonderful picture with only men in it. 'That
sets the girls back again.
"I think we ought to get even
and make a movie with no men.
Did they ever make "The Women"
again?"
She was told MGM has plans to
make it into a musical, possibly
with Lana Turner, Grace Kelly,
fete. -   .
; Miss Jones added she enjoyed
: doing romantic pictures like "Lovej
Letters"—"That's What Makes the
World Go Round." She said her
last picture at. 20th Fox, "Love is
a Many-Splendored Thing" with
■William Holden, has a strong love
theme in it.
■ FEW FILM
-APPEARANCES
The Academy Award winner
-has made amazingly few films
since rising to fame, with "Song of
Bernadette" (1945). Not counting
the Westerns she made at Republic as Phyllis Isley, her pictures
have totalled only 14. But she
hopes to speed up her pace.
She would like to return to the
.stage, despite the disaster of her
last venture. In 1954, she took
"Portrait of a Lady" to Broadway
and lt flopped.
"Everything was wrong with it,
including me," she remarked. "It
was a difficult experience. You
can tell when something ls bad,
yet you have the hope that when
you walk onstage hundreds of
lights will go on inside you. But
of course that never happens, and
the play flops."
Her immediate plans do not include working for her husband,
David Selznick. He appears to be
planning'to produce films again
but she said, "I think it would be
better for him to make his first
pictures without me." f
Looks as if the gang really must
be tired. They all slept right till
the gong went, then with a few
exercises to remove sleep if was
off to the lake for a good wash.
These little guys just seem to have
an attraction for dirt, so that it is
constantly being checked by the
leaders. Of course with no rain
things do get a bit dusty, so we
don't complain too severely.
This morning John Norris led
our chapel service on the theme
of friendship and told the interesting story of the "Kid from Wood-
chuck Corners" always.a favorite
with the boys.
The driftwood hand craft group
are really doing some nice work
and the boys are quite proud of
their varnished pieces. The Trail
Blazers have cleaned a trail all
the way to the Prospectors Cabin
and built a log bridge to cross the
creek just below it. That spot is
really a cool haven on a hot day.
Cabin 1 and 6 have really entered into a softball battle, they are
engaged in the Camp Championship playoffs and also were drawn
against each other in the Tin Can
Trophy series. In the first game
Cabin 1 edged out Cabin 6 in a
2-1 game. Brian Kelly and Jack
Ross being the only scorers for
the winners, and Jacks' pal Dahlstrom was the only one to make
the circuit for the losers. They
really play it close. In the evening
game they met again this game
serving a double purpose for the
championship and the tin can.
However, Cabin 6 turned the
tables knocking Cabin 1 out of
the special series by a score of 3-1.
This time it was Maxwell, Dahlstrom and Johnson making the
circuit for the winners and Hufty
the only scorer for Cabin 1. Now,
tomorrow, we will see Sabin 6
meet Cabin 2 for the Tincan
championship and Cabin 1 for the
Camp championship. We donU
think you will find better games
anywhere. Cabin 2 found it quite
*easy lo knock out their neighbors
in the Trophy series by a score
of 12-4. .
This was Leaders night at the
camp fire. These' characters dressed in pyjamas and with Burp
Stanley as MC just took over and
led the camp in' a hillarious session. John Norris played the organ. Jack Steed his harmonica and
ukelele. Henry Scotsman McLachlan surprised all with his- two
fingered selections on the knuckle-
board of the great organ. Reporter
Sach Sadler read a haunting account of something or other while
the ghost McLachlan hovered over
him and eventually the two went
into a macabre dance. The whole
leader .group sang or led the entire camp in many songs. Cabin
5 presented a very romantic skit.
So with Koolaree and Trees we
ended another very happy day.
CAMPBELL,  SHANKLAND
& CO.
-gChartered Accountants
'^76 Baker 8L Phone 235-
Auditors
WA. C. LAUGHTON
d.     OPTOMETRIST
'S     VI8UAL TRAINING
■lass    Medical Arti Building
Suite 206 Phone 141
«=
RADIATORS
CLEANED and REPAIRED
RE-CORING
Jim's Radiator Shop
818 Front St. Phone 63
' Have the Job Done Right
VIC GRAVES
LIMITED
MASTER  PLUMBER
PHONE 815
HAIGH
If    'HI TRU-ART
ff S1 yy Beauty   Salon
■*     ^ Phone  327
^°"*%'"r 576  Baker  Street
Says Polio Hit
M Helena
119 Years Ago
By RON EVAN8
Canadian Presi Staff Writer
LONDON (CP) — Poliomyelitis
experts say persons in countries
with high standards of living and
sanitation are more vulnerable to
polio epidemics than population
in backward nations.
This aspect of 'the disease is
shown in a report by 17 polio au<
thorities from seven countries. The
report was prepared by the
World Health Organization before
the Sf>lk vaccine was put under
extensive test in the United States
and Canada.
Some points from the 400-page
report^
Polio, a highly contagious disease, takes several forms, ranging
from non-apparent infection to
severe  paralysis  and  death.
The disease is world-wide and
"sooner or hater every human being is subject to infection b'y one
of the three known tynes of virus."
EPIDEMIC8   IN   CANADA
In areas classed as epidemic
countries, such as Canada, the age
of polio sufferers is rising and in
some places ha? gone above 30
years.
In Canada and other advanced
countries, children are not subject
ed to infection early. When the
disease breaks out there is a large
body of susceptible young people.
Often the disease then results in
paralysis of the legs or arms.
The first polio epidemic was recorded 119 years ago on the Atlantic island of St. Helena, 1000 miles
off the African coast. Earlier the
disease was reported in England,
Italy and India and was attributed
to teething. ' "foul bowels" or
fever.
The first serious outbreak in
North America occurred in the
New England states in the 1890s
and British Columbia and Alberta
were hit in 1910. Canada suffered
a severe bout in 1937, when there
were more than 2000 cases.
Siqn Contract For
A-Power Plant
SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (AP) —
The General Electric Co. has
signed a contract with Commonwealth Edison Co. for construction
of a $45,000,000 nuclear power
plant near Chicago. The plant, to
be financed entirely from private
funds, will be built on the Illinois
waterway 47 miles south of the
city,
FRIENDSHIP GESTURE
VIENNA (AP) — A 30-storey
"palace of culture and learning"
built by the Russians was presented to the Polish people Friday
by the Soviet ambassador in Warsaw, the Polish radio said. The
building was begun three years
ago at the suggestion of Stalin as
a "symbol of Polish-Russian
friendship."
Miss Sweden
fakes Title
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) —
Miss Sweden, a Grace Kelly with
muscles, has been named Miss
Universe, the world's most beautiful woman.
The judges, true to form, picked
a short-haired blpnde. but' there
was little else they could do —
blonde, blue-eyed, 21-year-old Hil-
levi Rombin was just that beauti
ful.
But the race was a close one —
Miss El Salvador, blonde Maribel
Arrieta. was only a few points behind. The other runners-up were
in this order, Ceylon, Germany
and -Japan.
Canada's entry was a brunette
—Cathy Diggles of North Bay,
Ont. who entered the Miss Universe contest after winning the
Miss Toronto title. She went into
the semi-finals with 14 other contestants but was eliminated when
the' field was cut to five finalists
late Friday.
Copper Strike
% Nearer End
■NEW YORK (AP) — Prospects
for a quick end to the strike in
the copper industry looked dim
last week as the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers (Ind.) rejected a wage offer by Phelps Dodge Corp.
The Phelps Dodge offer, covering its mines and plants in Arizona, was similar to that accepted
by workers at Anaconda Company's mines and plants in Mon
tana the previ6us week. The offer included wage boosts of from
11 to 17 Cents an hour and
provements in hospital, surgical
and medical benefits.
There, were no reports of progress toward settlement of strikes
at the mines of Kennecott Copper
Corp. oi*at ttie 12 copper and lead
processing plants of the American
Smelting and defining Co. Trade
sources estimated that in the three
weeks strikes have caused the loss
of about 50.000 tons of copper and
about 20,000 tons of refined lead.
Strikes in the Industry a year
ago cause da shortage of the metil
that still existed when the new
strikes began this month. Now the
situation is acute.
Silver rose to a 35-year high at
90% cents an ounce. There is
strong demand for silver, and the
strike at American Smelting has
reduced the supply available.
Some silver is being sent to Eur*
ope directly from Mexico.
Major metals prices:
Copper — 36 cents a pound, delivered. Foreign ^35-44.50 cents, nominal, New York.
Lead — 15 cents a pound, New
York; 14.80 cents, St. Louis.
Zinc — 12.50 cents a pound.
East Ct. Louis: 13 cents. New York
Silver — 90.75 cenls an ounce.
New York; 79 pence. London.
 wmm
"')■ ' ■
DEATHS
By The Canadian Press
Brockville, Ont. — W. Homer
Drumraond, 67, a prominent member of the Masonic Order.
Honey Harbor, Ont. — Albert
Breithaupt, 84, Kitchener, Ont.,
industrialist. •
Ottawa — Col. Norman McLeod
Halkett, 64, medical advisor to the
Canadian pensions commission.
Moscow — Maj.-Gen. ' Dmitry
Alexanandrovic Ventsel, a ballistics expert credited with numerous developments in Soviet artillery and aviation.
—-——:—•——-———  ■,"..'_—■
Campney Opens Annacis
Island Industrial Site
^illy Graham fo Take Part in
ited Church Mass Crusade
CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) —The
United Church of Canada will
launch a three-month Canada-
wide stewardship crusade with
mass meetings here Sept. 27.
The moderator. Rev. George
Dorey of Toronto, and Rev. J. S.
Bonnell of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, will be
main speakers at the meeting. It
will be the first of a series of mass
meetings in major Canadian cities.
Purpose of the crusade is to deepen and enrich spiritual life of
church members.
Bringing greetings to the Char-
lottetown meeting will be Prince
Edward Island's Lieut.-Gov. T.W.L.
Prowse, Premier Matheson and
Mayor David Steward of Char-
lottetown. Rev. E. V. Forbes, president of the Maritime conference
of the church will preside..
Dates for other meetings are:
Hamilton, Oct. 8 ;Ottawa, Oct. 11;
Montreal, Oct. 6; Bay of Quinte
conference,- Oct. 10-14; western
Canada, Oct. to Nov. 1.
The United-Church will co-operate with evangelist Billy Graham
for' their crusade in Toronto, holding it in conjunction with his evangelical meetings.
LEISURE   PLEASURE — A British reservist steps out
Into space from a military plane over the Salisbury Plain during
weekend training with a parachute regiment
Relatives Pop
'loaf (all
W Million!
TORONTO (CP) — Progress is
being made in the search for relatives to share in the $1,600,000 estate left by a wealthy, childless
insurance executive and his wife.
Estate solicitors are looking for
blood relatives of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Cfiplin Cox.
Through a newspaper and radio
publicity campaign, relatives have
been popping" up across Canada.
Estate lawyer George Finlayson
said seven persons came to see
him Friday, Mrs. Amos Spence,
wife of a barbershop owner in
Calgary, claims she is a cousin of
Mr. Cox, and another relative
turned up in Regina.
Former president of the Canada
Life Assurance Co., Mr. Cox died
in 1947, leaving part of his estate
to his widow and part to employees of the company. When his widow died the next year, insurance employees became beneficiaries of the total trust fund.
WILL DECLARED INVALID
Both legacies were contested
and, after a long legal struggle,
the will was declared invalid and
the money ordered divided among
blood relatives.
Relatives are given In degrees
of nearness. A number of fourth-
degree relathives have turned up
for Mr, Cox's estate and, unless
third-degree relatives are found,
they will share the legacy.
In Mrs. Cox's case, the nearest
relatives is sixth-degree and there
are few claimants.
Mr. Cox was born In Peterborough, son of Senator and Mrs.
George A. Cox. Mrs. Cox, the former Louise Bogart, was born in
Penn Yann, N.Y.
By LARRY STANWOOD
Canadian Press Staff Writer
NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) -
.The first "Industrial estate" in
Canada—and, potentially, the
largest ever launched in North
America — has been officially
opened on Annacis Island in the
Fraser River delta.
The 1200-acre site, planned to
house much of the industrial expansion of British Columbia's
lower mainland within the next
decade, is the first venture in
Canada by the powerful British
organization of Grosvenor estates.
Launched early in 1953 by the
late Arthur Hugh Grosvenor,
Duke of Westminster, the estate
is designed to provide buildings,
services and all facilities for industry on a lease-hold basis.
CAUSEWAY OPENED
Annacis Island, a 3^-mile-long
alluvial deposit in the middle of
the Fraser River just outside the
New Westminster boundary, now
has been connected to the mainland by a 1200-foot causeway, also
officially opened Friday.
A two - storey administration
buildfng already has been completed and several contracts for
factories have been awarded.
Most of. the 1200-acre' tract is
table-level. It .has one mile of
water frontage suitable for deep
sea ship dockage and is connect
ed directly to  the mainland  vii
Churchill Enjoys
'"fe of Ease
LONDON (Reuters) — Sir Winston Churchill for the first time in
his life is "taking things easily,"
friends close to the veteran statesman said Tuesday.
In the peaceful and relaxed atmosphere of his private country
mansion, Chartwell, in Kent, he is
spending the days writing a book,
"The History of the English-
Speaking Peoples."
Between spells of dictation,- he
roams the Chartwell grounds in
his famous blue overall-like suit,
enjoying the sunshine, feeding the
fish in his ponds, sitting on a
bench offering bread crumbs to
the birds.
KEEPS STAFF BUSY
But even ln "retirement" the 80-
year-old'Chur-chlll ' is active
enough to keep a team of secre-
the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways.
Officiating at the opening was
Defence Minister Campney, who
hailed the development as "a
British enterprise which marks
another advance in the peculiarly
close relationship which haa always existed between this province and Canada's motherland."
A MAJOR PART
"We welcome the Annacis Industrial estate," ' Mr. Campney
said, "because of the part it will
undoubtedly play in that continuing growth of British Columbia
industry which has been the highlight of Canada's remarkable progress throughout the past quarter
of a century . . ."
General Sir Ouvry L. Roberts
of London, director of the estate,
said that the Duke of Westminster had chosen the site because
"of the great possibilities In your
province" and ' "the tremendous
industrial possibilities" of the
Fraser delta.
Ralph Chetwynd. B.C. minister
of trade and railways, promised
the island would be "directly connected" with the government-
owned Pacific Great Eastern
Railway and B.C.'s northland
within a year.
More than 1500 leading industrials of Canada, the United States
and England attended the cere,
monies.
longest Session
Toiiph on Opposition Parlies'
OTTAWA (CP) — The current had recesses at Easter and at
session of parliament is virtually I Christmas and prorogued June 26,
certain to be the longest in modern 1954.
White
Shirts
For Summer
Most men prefer white
shirts for summer wear.
Our stock far complete with
the new pal collar, double
jor single cuffs.
Country Club $4.95
Clover Club $5.95'
EMORY'S
The Man's Store
history.
There now appears little doubt
the 139-day record established at
the last session will be smashed.
The record would be equalled on
Wedensday.
Spokesmen for all parties believe business still to be considered probably will not be cleaned
up until the end of the week. The
government is banking on Friday,
which would be the 141st sitting
day.
The Commons now has sat 136
days. It started sittings Jan. 7 and
recessed for 12 days at Easter. The
last session opened Nov. 8,  1953,
O Dear...
GANANOQUE, Ont, (CP) —
What's in a name?
A summer visitor from Wynne-
wood, Pa„ Mrs. Morrison Moose,
puchased a doeskin skirt here
Saturday at the clothing store of
R. J. Deer.
The cost: 21 bucks.
taries busy taking dictation at unpredictable hours and for lengthy
spells.
His intimates say that he feels
fit and happy.
Since he stepped down.from the
premiership April 5, he has shown
no anxiety to plunge into the
rough and tumble of the House of
Commons, though he attended to
be sworn in as the member for
Woodford, Essex.
Meanwhile both Conservatives
and Labor members of Parliament
comment wistfully that the chamber lacks its old-time sparkle
without Churchill. They are looking forward to the day when some
big debate will tempt him to open
up with his first post-war speech
from the back benches.
". News of the Day
RATE8: SOo line, 40c line black face type; larger type rate, on
request.  Minimum two lines,  10% discount for prompt payment.
Rotary Luncheon, Monday,-12:15
p.m., Hume Hotel.
Fuller Brush Representative
Don E. Sargent — Phone 1335
For    Sale — Sleeping    Trailer.
$160. Phone 833-Y.
Films Under the Stars Tonight.
Lakeside Park 9 p.m. weather
permitting.
Knitters—For all yarn knitting
needs, we invite you to visit our
wool department.
EBERLE'S on Baker Street.
Plate and Sheet  Glass   Mirrors
for cabinets, walls and doors.
T. H. WATERS CO. LTD.
Phone 156     101 Hall St.     Nelson
Cans for your canning. 2 and 2Vt
pound size, inside enamelled and
plain. Burpee can sealing machines. HIPPERSON'S.
Guaranteed Radio and
Television Service
McKay & Stretton Ltd.
532 Baker St. Phone 1555
Rayon Damask Table Cloths and
Sets. Soft pastel shades. $2.98 to
$6:50 set.
TAYLOR'8 DRY GOODS
"Do It Yourself"
Cuahlon your home with
Pllofoam from
8TERLING HOME FURNISHERS
Dog muzzles, collars and leads
and complete line of pet supplies.
MAC8 FLOWER 8HOP
PHONE 910
4 room house for rent. Mark-
off's, Slocan Park.
Window screening in all widths
— 24-inch to 48-inch. Screen doors
in all standard sizes.
HIPPERSON'S
Hot weather special — cotton
mesh T Shirts in all sizes for ages
2 to 18. White and assorted colors.
69c.
EBERLE'8 on Baker 8t.
Chimneys cleaned and topped.
Furnaces, stoves cleaned by
vacuum,
Pounder's Chimney Service
Phone 1541-L.
For your summer camp purchase
one of our used fridges, two large
and 3 Astrals, all in good condition. Also 4 used chests of drawers.
We Buy and Sell New and Used
Furniture
HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE
FUNERAL NOTICE
BURTON — Funeral service for
the late Frank John Burton will
be held on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at
the Thompson Funeral Home. Rev.
Canon W. J. Silverwood will officiate and interment will be in
Nelson Memorial Park.
FUNERAL NOTICE
BRIGHT — Funeral service for
the late Mrs. Helena Bright will be
held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the
Thompson Funeral Home. Mrs. E.
H. Paterson will officiate and interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park.
TOUGH  ON   MEMBER8
This session has been tough on
members, particularly those of opposition parties. Hours were long
in the early stages due to a record
amount of committee work outside
the chamber, and there has been
little letup since committees were
closed out in early June.
The Progressive Conservative
filibuster against indefinite extension of the wide powers of Defence Production Minister Howe
lasted 10 days, delaying consideration of the estimates.
When it became known the session would extend well into July,
the Liberals devised a holiday plan
for themselves. A large number of
Quebec and Ontario Liberals were
away from Ottawa during the first
two weeks of July. They have
since returned and other members
from more distant points have
gone home for good.
The large Liberal majority In
the House enabled the plan to
work without the government being placed in any danger when
votes were called. Opposition parties had no such plan.   *
Attendance by members of all
parties has been reasonably good
for the last two or three weeks.
During the defence production debate at least 30 of the 51 Conservatives were on hand at all times.
JUDGE INTERESTED
MONTREAL CP)-Blonde night
club dancer Anne Sobol took her
dancing togs to court ready to
dress up — or down — and perform for Judge Pascal Lacha
pelle. But the judge wasn't having
any of it. Instead, he found her
guilty of performing an indecent
dance in the night club where she
worked and sentenced her to five
days in jail, plus a fine of $100
or another five days. Defence lawyer Maurice Pratte had said Miss
Sobol was willing to give a performance then and there to show
that she was "well covered."
Sioux Claim
Treaty Broken
WINNIPEG (CP) - Saulteaux
Indians, angry at being "denied
the right" to choose their own
chiefs, claim that the federal and
provincial governments have dishonored an 1871 treaty. They
threaten to take their grievance
to the Queen.
About 30 reserve Indians from
all over Manitoba — descendants
of the original chieftains who signed the treaty at Fort Stone in
1871 — met in Winnipeg to decide
on action to halt what they called
a government attempt to "curtail"
the Indian.
In a statement after the meeting,  the  Saulteaux Indians said:
"We want the right to choose
our own chiefs and not to have
them foisted on us by what is
called an election, but what is
really a case of taking what chief
the Indian agent recommends."
Advised how to vote
In Indian spokesman said the
agent advises reserve Indians how
to vote for councillors and chief,
and "naturally" the people vote
that way for the good of their
community.
"But if a candidate refuses t&
sign that he will work directly
under the agent, despite' his hereditary status, he cannot become
chief. This we want to tell the
Queen."
BLAMES POOR  AGENT8
R. F. Davis, regional supervisor
for Indian agencies, says any Indian bands which have the election system for selecting chiefs
have it at their own request.
j "I have had some poor agents,"
[ he said. "I had to rid one reserve
[ of an agent two. years ago."
j The Indian spokesman said the
1871 treaty provided that Indians
were Her Majesty's people and
"she shall deal with her servants
who do not do their duty in *
proper manner."
"Instead, of this provision, the
government has done its utmost to
curtail the Indian — and we are
opposed to this."
Fish Die of Heat
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) —
Even the fish are dying from the
heat. "Many streams are so warm
that we are losing fish," reported
the West Virginia conservation
department Friday.
DECEIVE R—This flower
pot Is actually a German electric clock. Face Is In a blossom
with the works in the pot.
Flexible stem transmits motivating electric power.
Iced Salt Water
To Preserve Fish
VANCOUVER (CP) — A new
method of preserving fish in refrigerated sea water instead of
ice has been successful in tests
being conducted on British Columbia's coast.
Officials of the Pacific Experimental Fisheries Station here report that 20,000 pounds of blue-
back salmon unloaded, in Vancouver after being kept in cold
sea water were "in excellent condition."
However, the officials added
that the method has not yet bffen
proven commercially practicable.
They said cost of installing equipment and methods of handling
fish were still being studied.
READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY
WATCH REPAIRS
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
NEISON, B.C
Ask Your Grocer for
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Whole Wheat or White
It Makes Excellent
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PHONE 238
Beach Toys
•Plastic Wading Pool   $3.96
Plastic Water Serpent .... $2.35
Plastic Firs' Boat  $3.00
BEACH PAIL8
8wlm Goggles 89c, $1.19, $1.25
8wlm Fins
$3.50, $4.50
City Drug
"Your Rexall Pharmacy"
M