French Raid Arab Quarter 4,480 Moslems Held for Questioning; Seize Arms Concealed by Moslem Women Py JOSEPH E. DYNAN ALGIERS (AP) — Thousands of battle-dressed French troops and special police swooped down Sunday on Algiers' casbah (Arab area) in an unprecendented raid for rebel suspects and arms. They seized a quantity of arms, some^of them concealed beneath the white dresses of veiled Moslem women, and detained 4480 Moslems for'questioning. All were released later except 522, detained as "super-suspects." The French troops sealed oft the Vol. 55 16th-century casbah, hitherto con sidered an inviolable refuge for Moslems, and held it in an iron grip for 18 hours. The raiding party of 6000 troops and 1500 special police swarmed through the dark recesses and twisting, narrow streets of the .area. Searchers combed through the possessions of some 50,000 Moslems and 6000 Frenchmen who have Infiltrated the area over the years. During the search a Moslem was fatally shot when he jostled a Negro soldier. The only other casualties were a policeman who was shot in the leg as he checked ■ captured rifle and a Moslem whose leg was broken in a jump from one terrace to another. BIG ARMS HAUL This is what the raid uncovered: ■•'•■. RCMP CONSTABLE NORMS KILLED EDMONTON (CP) — Two persons died and six were seriously injured when two cars collided head-on early Sunday at sijljurban Jasper Place. ..... Police "said RC3^^£J^jmble Henry Norris of^MBlOiitoni driver of one^car, died airtantjy. An In-, fant in tha^ther i Capture Man Wanted in Slaying MIDDLEBURY, Vt (API William E. Boswell, 35, wanted in the slaying of pretty young .Philadelphia heiress Mrs. Anne Har ris Van Ryne in Nevada, was arrested Saturday in this small Vermont town. Middlebury police chief Don Williamson said Boswell was tak. en into custody as he drove up to the home of his wife, Mrs. Arline Boswell, 22. Congressman Collaborated With Nazis, Secret Documents Reveal By WARREN RODGER8, JR. WASHINGTON (AP) — Long- secret documents made public Saturday recount that Nazi propagandists with thousands of dollars in hand collaborated with "a well- known Republican congressman" in trying to get the 1940 Republican party convention to adopt an "isolationist" platform. No name was given for the congressman in captured German documents held secret for 16 years by British, French and American officials. They were made public without comment by the state department, but a footnote cited a .keep-out-of-war newspaper advertisement published at the time over the signature of Hamilton Fish Jr., then a Republican representative from New York. Fish, asked for comment, said he remembers the ad very well and he added, that in raising the money to pay for it, "not one cent eame from German sources." Many of the documents made public were cables to Berlin from Hans Thomsen, counsellor and man-in-charge at the German embassy in Washington in 1940, the last full year of peace for the United States before it entered ttie Second World War. It was a year of struggle between so-called isolationists and Interventionists in American politics. The struggle was heightened by the fall of France, Italy's entry Into the war against the Allies and the American presidential election, , Reporting on this in a "most urgent top secret" cable of June 12, 1940, Thomsen told Berlin the isolationists apparently were losing out. Looking to the 1940 Republican convention, opening within two weeks at Philadelphia, he proposed a two-part "well-camouflaged lightning propaganda campaign!" 1. "A well-known * Republican congressman who works in close collarboration with the special officials for press affairs will invite some 50 isolationists Republican congressmen on a 30-day visit to the party convention." Their aim would be to "work on the dele' gates of the Republican party in favor of an isolationist foreign policy . . , $3,000 are required."" 2. "The Republican in question is prepared to form a small ad hoc Republican committee" to publish full-page newspaper ads during the convention "with the impresive appeal 'Keep America out of war.'" The cost was estimated at $60,000 to $80,000. Thomsen cabled he had accepted proposal No. 1 as a "unique opportunity." As to the ads he said the Republican congressmen's "Republican friends" would probably pay half the cost, He asked Berlin's approval to pay the rest. Other documents indicated approval was given.' On. «£* i^iZPl fatalities u % «fc^to>5'*t/ more than half o. » 13r*^!{f deaths across the cou*. ?*j» Ontario's toll was swei.^ 3 nine drownings and seven tralric deaths. In addition, a Canadian Press survey from six p.m. local time Friday to midnight Sunday lists two deaths by burning and a double fatality by carbon monoxide poisoning. Quebec had the next highest toll with four deaths in traffic, three in fires and one in another accident. Alberta reported three traffic deaths and one drowning. Saskatchewan, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia reported one traffic death each. Cooler Weather Aids °oast Firefighters London Halls Canadian Singer By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) — Lois Marshall, 31-year-old Toronto soprano who came to England at the Invitation of conductor Sir Thomas Beecham, Saturday night made a triumphant London debut at the Royal Festival Hall. Miss Marshall was given a warm ovation by the standing - room only audience which insisted on a'n encore following her rendition of "Exsultate, Jubilate," an extremely difficult work which Mozart wrote for Rauzzini, a male soprano. For her second selection, Miss Marshall chose "Constanza" from Mozart's "II Seraglio." She was called back for two curtain calls after each of her songs. The Canadian artist was accompanied by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Sir Thomas. Miss Marshall also will give concerts in Stocfiholm and Paris during this tour. Ir-ANCOUVEH (CP) - British ;olumbia held its own against fire and flood threats during the weekend with no new major trouble spots reported. Cooler weather helped ease the fire hazard in the big Vancouver tires district covering the southern parts of Vancouver Island and the Mainland. District forester D. B- Taylor said after making an aerial survey of the Sechelt Peninsula about 50 miles north of here, where a fire swept over more than 2500 acres of second growth and some marketable timber in the last week, that the blaze was under control." About i 200 men and 12 heavy tractors had been used in .the fight against the blaze, which was threatening enough at one time to cause residents of the small village of Egmont to prepare for possible evacuation by water. Mr, Taylor said Friday night danger to the village was not considered immediate although precautions were being taken. Firefighters had been working to cut and burn a firebreak and the blaze that was advancing towards the village on a four-mile front. A forest service spokesman said higher humidity would "undoubtedly" aid. firefighters. 'The flood threat in the Fraser Valley eased somewhat with a two-inch drop in 24 hours in the river level at Mission. The water "reasonably I stood Sunday at 18.85 feet. Families in:low-lying areas.are. ready to move if necessary. The Canadian Pacific Railway is holding 12 boxcars in readiness in case cattle have to be moved. TINY MOON TO BE LAUNGHIBJN'57 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The world's first tiny man-made moon, Project Vanguard, will pass over the southern half of the United States on its first 94-minute race around the earth next year, Dr. W. H. Pickering, director of the California Institute of Technology's jet propulsion laboratory, said Sunday. "Thus the observations made from this area will be very important in establishing the orbit," he explained. The only hope of seeing it, he reported, will be when the sun is shining on .the object with the observer in darkness' beneath it. The satellite will be only 30 inches in diameter. "This means," Dr. Pickering said, "that you will have to see the satillite just after sunset or just before sunrise." It will be launched from Florida. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH The Irony of It PITTSBURGH (AP)—When police raided an alleged gambling house Sunday, everyone fled to the nearest exit except Adolph Pugh, 51. who sat stolidly in his chair admiring a five-card straight. As police Lieut. Arthur Baker arrested him on a gambling charge, and confiscated the money on the table, Pugh declared: "First winning hand I've had today and the police pick up the pot!" iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Man in Iron Mask Dies BRIGHTON, Eng. (Reuters) — Harry Bensley, who won tame pushing a baby carriage 30,000 miles while wearing an iron mask died here last week. He was 80. The one-time wealthy London playboy died^penniless with only his 80-year-old widow and two friends to attend his cremation. But in 1908 when he took a bet and became "the man in the iron mask," he was living on a yearly income of £5000 from Russian investments! In that year American millionaire Pierpont Morgan bet Lord Lonsdale that a man could not walk around the world unrecognized. Bensley agreed to act as the "guinea pig" although his identity was kept secret at the time. Under the wager he had to wear a mask all the time while! he pushed a baby carriage through ] 169 British towns and 125 cities J in 18 other countries. He had to support himself by j selling postcards on the way and j to find a wife before the walk j ended. The prize for passing all 15 conditions of the wager was to be! £21,000. Thousands cheered him as he1 set off from Trafalgar Square ini London pushing a spindly baby carriage and wearing his weird mask. He met King Edward VII at Newmarket races and sold him a postcard for £5. The king asked for his autograph but Bensley refused' it to .maintain his anony- ity. ,: A hotel chambermaid once hid under his bed in an unsuccessful attempt to unmask him and earn Red Lasses Expected In Italian Elections ROME (Reuters) — Millions of Italians went to the polls Sunday in local government elections expected to rebuff the powerful Italian Communist party in the country's biggest test of public opinion since 1953. ■ Good weather throughout the country heartened the pro-Western moderate parties who have ruled 'Copier Rescues Girl (limber Barbed Wire Parts Cypriot Turk, Greek miuiMEiiiimiiimuiiiimmiiiiiiiiii Firemen Robbed Of Glory Hour AUGUSTDORF, Germany (AP) — The old house was ready to fall down of its own weight, its wood gnawed hollow, by insects. The firemen in this forest village decided they could get in some first-rate practice by setting it afire and filming the work of the firefighters. Elaborate plans were laid. Sixteen hours before, the zero hour this weekend, Aug- ustdorf firemen leaped from their beds to answer an alarm. It was their practise house and before they could set up all their elaborate equipment, the house had burned .to the ground. Police blamed teen-agers for setting the fire and spoiling the firemen's fun. . MmilimillllHIllMIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIi Howard Green To Return Home Eruption Feared Over Slaying of Turk Policeman in Worst Riot So Far NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters).— British troops strung barbed wire between the Turkish and Greek sections of Nicosia Sunday, as the slaying of a Turkish-Cypriot policeman threatened a new racial explosion following savage Greek-Turkish rioting Saturday night. The policeman died of wounds caused by a terrorist bomb hurled as he was standing guard at a courthouse in Paphos. His death followed the slaying of another Turkish- Cypriot auxiliary policeman and a Greek-Cypriot in a violent ri'ot Saturday night at the village of Afania, outside Nicosia. Turkish and Greek Cypriots battled in the moonlight with fists, knives and sticks as buildings and haystacks I" Italy, since the end of the Second World War. The sunshine was expected to increase the turnout of lukewarm, middle - of - the - road voters backing the moderate parties. The voting for more than 7000 municipal government coun- cils and 78 provincial councils is the first country-wide polling in Italy since the 1953 general elec-. , . . , tions, 1 OTTAWA (CP) — How ard j wounded and 20 were detained ; Green, 60-year-old veteran parlia-1 for questioning by authorities. were set afire at frtama.. It was the worst clash so far between the Turkish and Greek Cypriots, at odds over agitation to unite this British Mediterranean colony with Greece. Turkish Cypriots oppose the union-with- Greece movement. The Turkish-Cypriot slain at j Afania was attacked by Greek- ' Cypriot villagers as he drove into i the town on a motorcycle, a Tur- ■ kish announcement said. The I Greek-Cypriot was killed by shots I fired by security forces sent to ! quell the riot. Nine persons were i mentarian who fainted during the ; dinner hour Friday night, rested VANCOUVER (CP)-The first helicopter-to-hospital emergency rescue service was carried out here Sunday following an alpine accident on the towering peak of Mount Seymour, about 25 miles north of here. The girl, whose name has not been released by hospital authorities, fell mprje'than 100 feet down a ste,ep 'slope and then dropped I "into a fissure 15 feet deep.-'-•'■-'—;—r Bob McLelland, chairman of the Mt: Seymour section of Vancouver's mountain emergency squad, i said the girl was climbing at the 4,500-food level of the peak wheni she fell. Members of the climbing party! made several rescue attempts, but: VICTORIA (CP)-An expectant the extent of the girl's injuries: "">»«• Iivin.8 °» welfare 5P™t the and the difficult terrain foiled! weekend cleaning up the debris ,. left by hooligans who wrecked her McLelland said he was reached I Mr-room cabin home in suburban Saanich. Mrs. Pat Cooper and looked forward to ! home. A hospital spokesman said Mr. It is also the first major electoral test for a European Commu nlst party since the Kremlin's de -, , , . ., , „ , , nunciation of Stalin last February c°m °rtablyJ "* h°S(M * forced Communist, into embarras-!and looked Iorward to gomg sing policy turnabouts. The Italian Communists, largest, „ Communist party in western IGreen ls **mte a11 nght' Europe, were expected to lose| Tne Progressive Conservative votes, particularly in the industri-1 member for Vancouver (Quadra) alized north of Italy, where better I fainted in the parliamentary reliving standards and Communist I staurant while having supper with policy shifts have caused hundreds j h's wi£e. A- J- Brooks (PC — of thousands of workers to give up 1 Roys" and Mr. Brooks' son, Dr. Communist: allegiance. EIGHT STORES BURNED Each side blamed the other for starting the fighting. Eight Greek stores were set afire by angry Turkish-Cypriots in Nicosia Sunday and British authorities here clamped a curfew on the Turkish quarter of the city for the first time during the evening. Barbed wire went up between the Turkish and Greek quarters here, and British troops stood on guard at Paphos, Afania and other centres. More Turkish outbreaks j were feared following the death of the policeman. British troops, meanwhile, moved Into the Greek central sector of Nloosla and evicted more tnan 100 persons from stores, oiricon and homes as punishment for failure to give I Information on bomb-throwing In the area last Monday which fatally wounded a British soldier. Thirty-four stores, 17 houses and a big office building had their entrances sealed as the occupants were turned out for the next three months. Harding Making Little Headway rup governor last October, hag never publicly said how long he thought his pacification job would | Finds Cabin Home in Ruins at his home Sunday afternoon and called the RCAF rescue unit at the Sea Island base. A twin-rotor Piasecki helicopter was called into action by the air force. The 'copter was piloted by FO Don Park and carried a medical officer. The closest the helicopter could be landed was on the 6,000-foot peak, about Vi mile from the injured girl. The Mount Seymour ski patrol j do to deserve this'/" and members of the Alpine Club', The kitchen floor was covered under direction of the air force with, broken glass, beans, flour, medical officer, lifted the girl I crackers, rice and other food, from the fissure and strapped her i "There's my. food for the in a first aid toboggan before j month," said. Mrs. Cooper.. "All carrying her to the rescue craft, over the floor." Ten minutes after the girl was! ..A small puppy .owned by the loaded aboard the helicopter the woman was bloated with dog food big machine sat down on the lawn'scattered by the intruders. She ho has been iiving alone while her husband has been away for a month, came home Friday night to find windows broken, a stove overturned, dishes broken on the floor, radios and furniture smashed and food scattered. The distraught woman could only wonder "What kind of psychopath did this? What did I ever Kenneth M. Brooks. , HOT- HEARTj ATTAOKt.-I,-.^-«„I Dr. Brooks Immediately attended Mr. Green and then Progressive Conservative leader Drew ordered his own physician, Dr. H. T. C. Whitley, into the case. Dr. Whitley advised Mr. Green to enter hospital for the weekend to ensure a complete J rest. Parliamentary colleagues of Mi*. Green said the Vancouver member | did not suffer a heart attack. He | simply fainted, apparently as a, result of the high tension that [ developed earlier in the Commons i in the rugged debate on the gov- J ernment's controversial pipeline | legislation. LONDON (Reuters) — British Governor Sir John Harding now may be well behind schedule ln his campaign to pacify rebellious Cyprus where the situation has .gone teora bad to worse to recent weeks.. This is the opinion of authoritative sources here eight months after the tough army field mar-j shal took, over as governor and I prepared to crush anti-British ter- j rorism by a strong-arm campaign. | Harding Is still convinced he can crush the violence by which Greek - Cypriots ara pressing their demands for an end to 1 British rule and for union with Greece, but he will present a ' sombre picture of the Cyprus situation when he reports back I to London next month, these i sources (ay. The situation in Cyprus has inj fact deteriorated for the British in recent weeks despite acceleration of Harding's "get tough" campaign three months ago following the exile of Archbishop! Makarios. In addition, the possibility of serious strife between Greek and take, but it was widely reported earlier this year that he calculated it would take him 18 months. By that reckoning, Harding now would be well behind sche- dule, the sources say. LANGLEY MAN DIES IN CRASH SMITHERS, B.C. (CP) — One man was killed and three others were injured early Sunday when the car in which they were riding smashed into a telephone pole on I Turkish Cypriots now faces the the Northern Trans - Provincial! island's British rulers. in front of Shaughnessy military hospital, about 25 miles from the mountain peak. a £1000 reward by disclosing his identity. He was arrested at Dartford, Kent, for selling postcards without a licence and was allowed to wear his mask in court when he was fined two shillings. More than 200 women offered to marry him during six years of trekking around the world. He walked 30,000 miles, passing through New York, Montreal, Sydney, Australia and many other cities. Then with only 7000 mies to go, the First World War broke out. The wager was called off, and Bensley returned home to a ,.£'4000 consolation 'prize and to join the army. He gave the prize to charity— and in the years of obscurity that followed, s lost his lucrative private income. - Fires Sear Beauty Spots in Britain LONDON (CP) — Hundreds of firemen and servicemen battled forest fires in seven parched British counties Sunday night. High winds sweeping across wooded lands .that haven't had a good rain for 'more ;than three weeks, made it difficult to keep the fires in check. Thousands of young trees perished in moving walls of flame that seared through some of Britain's celebrated scenic areas. The town of Wareham, on the picturesque south Dorset coast, was ringed at one time by flames that shot 50 feet in the air, but this fire was reported under control late Sunday night. Eighty acres of woods were destroyed at Backbury hills, a Herefordshire beauty spot where the fire could be seen for 20 miles. Flames licked at the forestry commission's reserve near the picture postcard country around Cannock Chase in Staffordshire! Firemen from three counties fought.a spreading fire in Glamorgan county in South Wales, while firemen from four villages struggled to keep fires near Upton in Hampshire from destroying 50 thatched roof cottages, said they also beat the pup's mother. The overturned stove convinced Mrs. Cooper that adults were responsible for the wreck. "No child could topple that stove over. It Highway seven miles east of here. Dead is Donald Harvey Milne, 24, of Langley, B.C. Police said he died, instantly when he was thrown from the car. The careening car sheared off the pole and then travelled another 200 feet before rolling over. the injured men, in hospital here, axe Kenneth George Kristoff, 26, of Cloverdale; Joseph Kozer, must have been a man bent on I 25, of Whalley, and Fred Mayniak, destruction." 126. also of Whalley. Example of Economy Asked of Royal Family 1 LONDON (CP). — A British magazine/has .sharply criticized the Eqyaf family for lack of social responsibility. '*,'; Left-wing New .Stateman and Nation, in an article rhainly devoted to what it calls the "upper- class spending spree," says ' the Royal family should help to avert such excesses by setting a better example themselves. If not, says the magazine, "there will have to be some big changes at Buckingham Palace when Labor returns: to power." The unsigned article starts with a detailed description of the recent coming-out party ' aj 'CUridgels hotel given by, Mrs. Arpad Plesch, wife of a Hungarian-born banker, for her daughter, Countless Bunny Esterhazy, and for her husband's granddaughter, Flockie .Harcourt- Smith.:; ; i l: ftv;.'(", > . I Quoting.newspaper reports that theparty cost batween £5000 and £10,000,. the- New Statesman ar gues that the splurge is symptom atic of an! unparalleled binge by the upper classes at a time when the. conservative government is appealing to organized labor to go easy on wage and salary claims. About the only thing that can be done is to'have the topmost level of Britain's Social pyrarnid, namely the Royal Family adapt the pattern of their social life a little more closely to the needs of mid 20th century Britain." The British people were reconciled, by now, to a monarchy ''whose mental horizon is bounded by Newmarket and Drury Lane; they no longer expect any positive contribution to the welfare of the community; but have they not the right demand -. . .the purely negative, virtue of social responsibi- Uty7,,: " ' "Newmarket is the headquarters of British racing. Drury Lane Theatre is in the'heart of London's thearreIan6V:''ahd nowadays the home of light musical comedy. Harding, who took over as Cyp- xVaisJv dCevtLL • 1956 1955 1948 Nelson Sat. .... 14.45 5.52 11.35 Nelson Sun .. 15.00 5.68 12.20 Trail 36.05 29.92 31.91 Wardner . .. 11.42 5.04 12.94 Hope ... 27.75 21.12 31.68 Pr. George .... 25.44 21.94 32.75 FRECKLES AND MARBLES are this youngster's stock In trade. He Is Gordon Jones, 12, and he Is shown displaying his favorite "shooter" which won him the Oregon marbles title In Portland, Ore, Gordon won over 283 other marksmen and will vie for the national title at Talla- hasee, Fla., June 23, "I'll win, too, If my shooter stays hot," Gordon says. —AP Wlrephoto And in This Corner... NEW YORK (AP) — Joan Lynn, 26, was Indignant Friday when police appeared on the scene to snatch her from a third-floor ledge on whloh the was lying.' Mi»i Lynn said she had no Intention of Jumping, that she Just liked to lie on the ledge and watch the traffic below. The police left. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — David Cantor, 24, an engineering student? at California Institute of Technology, reported to police his small sports car had disappeared. The little car showed up Friday — in the basement of the asembly hall. It had been disassembled, hauled into the building and reassemblepl. DENVER (AP) — When a girl buys a new bathing suit she generally thinks about what It will do for her bosom line. What she really should think about Is what It does for her posterior.' This comes from Dorothy Stow, fashion consultant for a swim suit flrjn, who says manufacturers are concerned because American girls are getting hlppler. A 37-Inch hip size Is getting all to common, she Insisted. "The biggest problem confronting women today Is not diet, but exercise," she said. LONDON (Reuters) — An electronic brain, answered "nuts" to industrialists and scientists when they asked which day Feb. 29 fell last year. That is the way the brain, called DEUCE, has been geared to answer stupid questions. Industrialists and scientists tested DEUCE at work at the annual open dav of the National Physical Laboratory at Teddington near here. It worked out the lowest common factor of two given numbers in a little over one-500th of a second. Later it named the day on which given dates fell. DEUCE (Digital Electronic Universal Computing Engine) said, for instance that Jan. 1 in the year 1 A.D. was a Saturday. No one present knew whether that was right or wrong, so they had to take DEUCE's word for it. ■■>W«-,Ur."U ..,~U, ^-^— ! 1 ; - , *"*w-W"swr^T*~~ 2— NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956 AT LAST! The story ot that town called Pompey's Head and its "very respectable" people! 20th Cenlury-Fox presents The View .From. "Pompeys Head ■ ■ COLOU kr DE LU« CinemaScoPc hs Ik* wondll of IHKOmOHH" •.QUlrD ' RICHARD DANA CAMERON EGAN • WYNTER • MITCHELL CIVIC A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Procter Mops Up After Flash Flood A flash flood at Procter, 20 miles from Nelson, raised havoc'Saturday night,, inundated homes, isolated residents and held up a CPR train for three hours. The flood Was caused by a plugged culvert on.'Procter Creek but was cleaned up by Sunday morning. This was the principal new development on the Kootenay flood scene over the Weekend. At 8:40 Saturday night a roar j banks and forked down the main street of the village. Minutes before the community hall had been filled for the weekly film showing but a breakdown in the projector cancelled the showing and the crowd came out just before the hall location became an island- Hero of the hour was John Dvorak, roadmaster, who sent a dynamite blast at the entrance to 'Jaycees Painting Chamber Building About 15 Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce members began a paint job of the Chamber of Commerce building on Front street Sunday as a final gesture of their Paint-up Clean-up campaign in Nelson a week ago. The second coat of paint, donated by a paint company, will be applied Wednesday under- Jaycee chairman, Irwin G. Black. STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN Tonight, TueBday and Wednesday Time 8:40. Last Complete Show 9:16 p.m. Tho KILLIHGLY funny story of a guy who tried to grab a hot fortune, but caught a wild widow and seven merry murdorers instead I AUTO-VUE TRAIL, B.C. TrallFrultvale Highway Tonight and Tuesday Time 8:50 p.m. "BLACK WIDOW" (Cinemascope) Ginger Rogers, Van Heflln SHORTS ELK Drive-ln CASTLEGAR, B.C. Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday Show Time 0:00 p.m. (RUSSIAN PICTURE) "TARAS SCHEVCHENKO" CASTLE THEATRE Castlegar, B.C. Tonight and Tuesday Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. "Kin of Fire" (Technicolor) Jack Paiance, Barbara Rush B ALLIED ARTISTS presents DAVID NIVEN I YVONNE DE CARLO I BARRY FITZGERALD Quints 22 Today MONTREAL (CP) — The -four Dionne quintuplets, 22 today, plan a quiet get-together "somewhere out of town" to mark the occasion. One report said that the three living in Montreal will go to Nic- olet, Que., where Annette is studying music. L, M. Edwards, Montreal businessman who has acted in the past as spokesman and advisor for the girls, said Sunday night they aren't planning anything special other than getting out of town to b£ together. They said earlier they planned no party. Dean lo Toronto For Meeting Dean T. L. Leadbeater of St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral in Nelson left Sunday night for Toronto to attend the Dominion Conference of the Anglican Church of Canada. The conference which will discuss religious education as its main topic, will be held between June 1 and June 9 at {he Toronto Diocesan Church camp-site at Aurora. This first dominion-wide confer ence of the board of religious edu^ cation is the first to be held in Canada and is being directed by Rev. Dr. Harding-Priest, general secretary of the board in Canada. Rev. L. A. C. Smith of Vancouver is the other delegate from British Columbia. Dean Leadbeater Is representing the Kootenay diocese at the conference and also will be representative for the Provincial Synod. Three More Breakins Here 800 Enjoy First Crawford Bay Day i the culvert which had jammed, that could be heard half a mile j When it failed to go off he crawl- away preceded the damming of j ed Into the culvert to set another the creek near the residence of j charge and crawled safely out B. D. Buerge who was forced to ; again. The second charge freed evacuate. The river jumped its j the passage and the creek continu- ~ I ed on its rush to the lake, carrying CRAWFORD BAY -, The first R. annual Crawford Bay Day was a1 huge success as about Maida, L. Stewart, G. Etman E. Kootenay CCF Backs Coldwell On Pipeline Issue Presbyterian Church Premises Condemned The Presbytery of Kootenay of in Bogustown, now called the the Presbyterian Church in Can- Fairview district of Nelson, under ada met in Nelson Friday to cun-' the ministry of Rev. J. A. Mac sider what action should be taken' , because of a condemnation order Donald. This was in 1891. The church has seen most oi the sig- issued by the fire marshal on the nificant developmenls in Nelson, hall of First Presbyterian and many prominent historical Church here. | cj|jzen6 have worshipped within The Presbytery received the its walls. The building suffered plans proposed by the congrega , {jre damage at one time, but was tion and recommended further ac- successfully repaired and has tion at the local level before ask- served to the present. ing assistance from the General I «jt ls difiicult. no doubt, to see Assembly of the Church. i historic landmarks disappear, but ■ The fire marshal's order rests the trust is that a worthy succes- 1 upon the church hall and the sor to the present building will be ; steeple of the church both of raised," Mr. Allan stated. East Kootenay which must be replaced or des-i . I —* „„*„*.„—., at its annual troyed "but it is also apparent "pi tee t sur-; meeting here endorsed in a res- that the life of the church itself | ||£ ¥¥631(1(21" CRANBROOK - CCF association urcjayi under—M. Wastrodowski, S. Wir- Spo'nsored by the Crawford! siS. V' Downing; boys 13 and un- Bay Parent-Teachers Association! der—L. Syfchuck, L, Johnson, H. the sports day was opened Sat-j Christianson; girls 15 and under— urday morning by W. R. Bayllss K. Maida, N. Isnor, M. Wastrod- who welcomed everyone to the owski; boys 15 and under—B. Bur- celebration, especially district' gess, R. Wastrodowski, L. Willis; oldtimers. Riondel and with it kiddy cars, kegs of nails and boxes. The Buerge house was rounded by water and chicken | olulion the stand of national is coming to an end in the fore-' house was turned around but a ! leader M. J. Coldwell in parlia- seeable future." it was stated. '• hen sitting on the eggs ,did not j ment that Trans-Canada Pipeline, The congregation, under its pre- move. The water also did consid-1 should be under public ownership! sent minister, Rev. J. N. Allan,} erable damage to artist Alex Gar-' and are forwarding their resolu-1 is mustering forces to implement beautiful grounds. CPR tion to him by wire. ' j reconstruction of the hall. There Much discussion centred a,bout are no plans, however, to replace nomination of a candidate for the 'he tower or church proper. David for the Fairbank has been engaged as preliminary tion was taken. Tom Anderson of drawings have been accepted by Kimberley was elected East Koo- both congregation and Presbytry. tenay Association chairman, and David Bjerstedt of Cranbrook, 'ski; girls, 11 and under—M. Linn.i, , ., , , , , from' tracks were flooded and also the i Crawford Bay and the district!D' Sowalsky. a Warchuk; boy...Procter, hotel grounds. , I took part in games, sporting'11 and "nder-L. Johnston, C.I The flash flood which lasted' even, and a monster dance Sa,i Hedge, G. Hallstrom; girls^and about an hour, held up the east- ™ ^ «Z but no ac- architect „„d his NELSON Sun. 46 Sat. 43 Toronto 45 Regina _ 52 Victoria 48 .03 .43 bound train for three hours. A crew of pien and trucks] worked feverishly on the Cres-I ton dikes Sunday as the Koote- ; nay River continued to rise to] 23.86 feet. Most of the dikes can secretary. Special speaker at the Crawford Bay Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies stood in a semi-circle around the flag pole as the flag was raised early Saturday morning. Gaily decorated bicycles paraded before judges B. W. Fraser and B. McLaughlin of Crawford Bay, C. Feenie of Gray Creek and Mrs. Caldicott of Riondel with first prize going to Bobbie Howell; second. Lynn Stewart and third. Hans Linkowski. Children's races occupied most of the morning under the charge of George Peterson. All participants in the races received ice cream cones and a nickel. The afternoon program of the sports day, held on the property of W. R. Davidson, featured a square dancing exhibition by two Riondel groups and one from Crawford Bay. Adult sports events were also carried out during the afternoon. In two softball encounters Crawford Bay men' were the victors girls, 18 and under-—N. Isnor, M. j Wastrodowski, K. Maida; boys,! 18 and under—D. Fraser> A. Mc-! Lure.L. Willis and D. Wills. I Men's open — 1, T. Johnson; 2, R, Harrison; 3, D. McLaughlin; j women's open — 1, K. Maida; 2,f N. Isnor; 3, D. Harrison; three legged boys race 14 and under — 1, L, and T. Johnson; 2, H. Christianson and H. Downing; 3, R. Ka- doski and G. Hallstrom; three legged race girls 14 and under 1, V. Downing and K. Maida; 2, L. Butler and D. Street; 3, P. Johnson and M. Halliday; 2, L. Willis and L. Derbyshire; 3, C. Maida and R.i Maida; wheelbarrow race under 18 years - 1, D. Wills and G. Hall-1 strom; 2, K. and R. Maida; 3, L. | hold the water no higher than 25 feet. meeting, which followed a luncheon at the Cranbrook Hotel, was Riondel ladies downed Crawford Bay. ' DANCE AT NIGHT The celebration ended Saturday night with a dance in the Crawford Bay hall, with W. LaPlante acting as master of ceremonies. Music for the dance, attended by about 300. was supplied by M. Mattocks' orchestra, the Hits and the Misses. Contest winners at the dance included L. Nyberg and ,T. McGregor, Three business places were j Mrs. R. McGregor and V. Humble. broken into in downtown Nelson a. Denkell, R. Wirsig and Mrs. over the weekend, to continue aiBothamley. long aeries of breakings and en- j Committee members for the tries investigated .by city police ' event inc]uded K, Wirsig, Gray Derbyshire and L. Willis sock, >•,-,, , . , in «.ij .on ceding Sunday from roads which race open — 1, C. Maida; 2, R.1 .,„ .__,/„ _,__.. .... . Harrison; 3. L. Willis; slow bicycle — 1, Paul Danielson; 2, R. McKinnon; 3, G. Gardiner; spoon and potata race — Mr. and Mrs. .. . ir „ , S. McGregor; nail hammering -. ^J^*™! "" t™**1 " "°' J. Derbyshire; rolling pin throw over the Riondel men while the! ~ R McLaughin; log sawing contest — L. Reddell; J, E. Jngham; rope climbing under 18 years — S. Foster; open rope climbing —, T. Johnson; boys 12 years tug-o-1 ^Zt'.,™?!!! I™!?.1''*** war — Crawford Bay; boys 18 years tug-o-war — Crawford Bay; men's tug-o-war — Crawford Bay. Extra work on the dikes wai; Leo Nimsick, member of the leg- caused by the rampaging Goat | islature for Cranbrook - Kimber- River which is backing up because | ley. Annual picnic of the assocla- of the high level of the lake, and I tion was set for August 12, at Mcoding the Kettle Valley road ! Peckham'S Lake. Mr. Nimsick was near Creston. The crew worked I named chairman for arrange- with draglines and trucks of gravel j ments. to bring the dikes up to their | - normal level after they dropped because of frost. NOT CRITICAL Water was about three feet below the level of the dikes Sunday night and the floods have not yet reached the critical stage. The slightly cooler weather hat- slowed the runoff in the East Kootenay around Cranbrook where stream levels were rt led comfortably down and wa1 re- Fund raising efforts are to be Implemented shortly, ai the J! deadline date for replacement is December 31. An objective of $25,000 has been set. The present church building vvas completed three years after the congregation was established j Work Boots and Oxfords were 18 inches deep during the past weeks. The highway truck tow service around Yahk has been discon- yet considered over. Snow on the western face of the mountains is meagre but heavy snow is still apparent, on. eastern and northern faces which must come down be- 8P0T SNOWMAN'S PRINT8 i Creek. R. Harrison, Riondel, C. during the past two months, Mae's Snack Bar, 717 Vernon Street, was entered probably early Sunday morning, but it is believed nothing was stolen. An attempt to break into the juke box was made. Late Friday night or early Saturday, the Fred W. Carmichael paint shop at 407 Hall Street, and the Stevenson's Machine Shop Ltd., 708 Vernon Street, were broken into. Some silver was taken from a cash drawer in the Carmichael shop and at Stevenson's a hole was cut in the bottom of the safe and the cement knocked loose. When this failed to give , , the would-be thieves access to the . Andrucciaci girls, seven and un Ymir Accident Hospitalizes 3 Three men were hospitalized Friday night after the car in which they were riding left the Fernie, CrawforrBay7w!7*3ster: road near Ymir while en route to and T. Johnston of Crawford Bay.J NeLson* Perhaps the most exciting sporting event of the day waij the victory of 11-year-old Tom! Johnson In the rope climbing competition under 14 years. Toml climbed the 25-foot rope, In 10 seconds, *. Other results in the games are, in order of first, second and third:, majned in hospital over the'week- Three Cars in Pileup Approximately $1000 in damage was caused in a three-car pileup on Anderson. Street just after midnight Saturday. Two of the cars were parked on the South side of the 200 block. The third, a panel truck allegedly driven by Norman Herbert Wesley, 1107 Fourth Street, was proceeding toward Nelson Avenue intersection. Mr. Wesley and his passenger, William Bonderud, North Shore, received facial cuts and the latter was treated at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, then released. The truck struck the rear of a parked car owned by Const. K. H. Wickens, RCMP. The Wickens car shot forward about 20 feet,, city police said, and rammed the rear of a parked car owned by Const A. J. Cruthers, RCMP, receiving extensive damage to both front and rear ends. The truck's front end was almost "totally wrecked" but damage to the Cruthers' car 19 Welfare Agencies Benefit When You Give to Your COMMUNITY CHEST For Men Who Look. After Their Feet. Well Known Makes Such as LECKIE, PARIS and GRE8 With Leather or Composition Soles. ' We stond behind every pair sold, and the prices are right. (Mireys'. PHONE^ij*fc70"»l pOX Normal stream peak in East Kootenay occurs toward the end of the first week in June. Logging camps at 5000 feet altitude are still closed to allow for final snow melt and drying of roads. The Nelson flood picture was very quiet as both Cottonwood and Anderson Creeks have subsided and further flooding is not expected. However, Kootenay Lake Is still rising and reached was minor 15 feet Sunday. j Nelson city wharf and side-rails JUVENILE TO ;ire now under water and the roadway leading to the wharf is well under. Tlie owner of the 1950 model Results of snow surveys for May B. Thorshaug of Nelson, driver ! 5 indicate that the snow pack in q'arl Sundki of Passmore and 'ne province is melting satisfac- passenger Harry Planden of -,rilv- The water content of the felewett were taken to Kootenay now at the courses samoles has Lake General Hospital in Nelson decreased 15 per cent on the aver- with minor injuries. Thorshaug a^e' and Sundin were released the same night while Planden Three to 5 year olds—foot races :-rC • Petrusscuiv S. Humble, G-. Harrison;; boys'seven and under —D. Bothamley. S. Draper, 3, J. safe's contents, they wheeled the safe into the shop and attacked it der—F. Kbdowski, C. Ditmars, K. Dortrnari; girls nine and under DARJEELING, India (Reuters) j with an acetylene torch, breakin„ —Australian climber Peter Burne! the guage on the tank. The safe j SdlmO Iflfoilt P >'.-'•'DfKtof'Clearance. HEDGES: 50 in Bundle. Now l/j PRICE To Clear. Hose Nozzles and Sprinklers Lawn Mowers Power Mowers BIG SELECTION I Lowest prices in town, DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Real eye-catchers are these tops in a wide variety of styles and colors. Pick your pets . .. Assorteu plaids, crease- resistant BLOUSE by Penny Lou. $1.00 n $2.88 EFS: 8UITS $3.98 8TRETCHIE BRIEFS Ladies'. Sale, Pair .. HALTERS; <£| Aft Padded. Each ..!;,'"*> I .17 Penny Lou's BLOUSE. Assorted colors. is not yet known whether supplies will meet demand. A Canadian Press survey indicates a "substantial portion" of initial target of almost" 3,000,000 inoculations will be fulfilled. The number of children getting vaccine depends on availability of supplies, a federal government spokesman said. A delaying factor was. a double- checking system calculated to ensure all vaccine used is top- quality. Toronto's Connaught Laboratories are testing their product and federal labs double-test. Enough vaccine for 1,000,000 shots, however, has been approved and distributed this year. Large batches are currently under test but it may take two weeks or more before tests prova ' them satisfactory. B.C. DEMAND HIGH In British-Columbia inoculations started after the Easter vacation and will continue for the next few months as vaccine becomes available. Officials were uncertain whether supply would meet demand. Alberta's program began jn April and 119,396 children are scheduled to receive second and third shots. Age groups range from four to 10. In addition 64,257, who received inoculations in 1954 or 1955, were to get "booster" shots this year. Although federal health officials said refusals are more numerous than usual, most provincial authorities agreed that the free Salk shots are eagerly accepted and in some cases parents asks for their children to be Inoculated. Kelowna Plans New Building Expansion KBLOWNa (CP) - Several major building projects whicn will contribute to the industrial and economical expansion of Kelowna are planned for development here within the next few months. They include a new theatre, two banks, a clinic, a department store and two industrial plants. A $150,000 structure will be built for Simpson Sears by Cap- ozzi Enterprizes. Tenders will be called within a week. The two industries will be built by Crown Zellerbach Ltd. and S M. Simpson Ltd. Both have announced plans for huge plants in the city. General Motors summed up for GM stockholders: "The American economy would appear at the moment to be subject to divergent trends. Consumer goods industries, including not only automobiles but housing and certain others, are being affected by a, contraction in consumer spending. On the other hand the heavy goods Industries are operating at very high levels." But M. J. Rathbone, president of Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) predicted another year of record earnings — based on an expected five per cent rise in demand for petroleum products in the United States and 10 per cent rise in other non-Communist countries. STEEL COSTS WORRISOME Steelmakers look for another good year, but are worried about skyrocketing costs of maintenance and expansion. That was the consensus among steel Industry leaders this week at the 64th general meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute here. Roger M. Blough, chairman of U.S. Steel Corporation predicted that the- Industry's 1956 production will come close to the record 117,000,000 tons poured in 1955. Chairman Eugene Gilford Grace of Bethlehem Steel Corporation forecast a surging pickup late in the year after a moderate summer slowdown. FIND NO SIGN OF RADIOACTIVITY TOKYO (AP) — Japan reported three cases of "hydrogen bomb jitters" in the wake of the May 21 Bikini test. Stevedores refused to unload the British freighter Arafura at Kobe until after authorities had checked with geiger counters and assured them the vessel was not radioactive. The freighter left Brisbane, Australia, May 6, with a cargo of wool and scrap. Fishing boat owner KiyoshI Yo- shida reported to the coast guard at Iwaki port, north of Tokyo, that one of his skippers "might have" been affected by radioactivity from the Bikini test while cruising in Indonesian waters A coast guard spokesman said. "the matter is not even worth investigating because the fishing boat was so far from the test area." Your Individual HOROSCOPE ■By Frances Drake- Look ln the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook Is, according to the stars, For Tuesday, May 29, 1966 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Go6d rays for sound business deals, clever ideas and mental alertness generally. Law, government projects, investigative work, all important matters sponsored, on' be careful nonetheless. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) — An encouraging, stimulating period for you — especially in difficult mental work. The more delicate and artistic matters may be less easy of management. Discriminate between good and evil. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)— Long-range plans may be as efficiently handled as problems that need immediate solving. You should be quick of perception, get new ideas of value now. A good day for keen Gemini folks. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- All interests and activities are not encouraged by helpful rays, but YOU personally can get firm results through intelligent planning and handling of schedule. Some favors, benefits. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)— A peak day, with your Sun and Mercury in good aspect. No ifs or buts, on with duties — and cheerfully! AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — This is no day for worry or apprehension. Chart your course carefully, then go ahead with faith. Good prospects for fresh gain, benefits. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — A day for truly big tasks. Especially favored are those engaged in medicine, chemistry, all useful commodities. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — The Sun is in auspicious aspect today. Make the most of your innate gifts and talents. They can work for you and your many interests to advantage now. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) — Good planetary influences. If you have good health there is no reason why you should not have the will to work and achieve. Research, teaching, medicine favored. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) — Those working with machinery, tools, ln rail roading, building, etc., have tint aspects. It is also a propitiou* time for learning, teaching, law all mental work. A big day foi big doings. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) — Don't go to extremes or yield to restlessness Much can be accomplished if yoi pay proper attention to essentials duties, and add to your store oJ knowledge, Have fun, study. FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 2C (Pisces) — Encouraging for youi special interests, for achieving iv the sciences, in building, trades, engineering, research, law, chemistry, medicine. A fine period foi personal advancement YOU BORN TODAY are active, quick in thought and movement, often brilliant in repartee. B« careful not to be sarcastic oi sharp in answers. You make* frtends easily, can adapt to new conditions, surroundings. Actually you are dual in nature and may switch from one project to another the moment the former loses interest for you. Be careful about this restlessness for it can defeat the brilliant success which can be yours. School yourself to give time to reach an objective by more tudy, examination, trial and experiment. Seek God's aid daily and keep educating yourself, Birthdate: G. K. Chesterton, famed journalist, author; Patrick Henry, American statesman, orator. CANVEY ISLAND, England (CP) — Farmer Fred Leach, owner of 1,000 acres in this Essex district, won a prize of four packets of vegetable seeds in a competition. Cy any test you'll like Tea best with BUBBLY BOILING WATER! WATER reveals whisky s true flavour n. Pat Seagram's "83" to the water tent Water, plain or sparkling, reveals a whisky's true, natural flavour and bouquet Seagram*? "83" 0^ Seagrams »*//* Sure This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. \/ ynraot mini/■■ ril|'|M"jlliIj ■?«ujY..-pnoTE<:TiOr*:V 1 EXTEDloo SURFA'' ^ OUTSIDE PAINT Make your home "sing" with MONAMEL- X HIGH FIDELITY COLORS. Lasting \ protection and beauty—dollar for dollar \ your best paint buy, SiE YOUR Tflm/rnel DEALER BURNS LUMBER CO. 602 Baker St. Phone 1180 W55F-?! * - Heart Attack Seldom Fatal First Time By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN A'heart attack doesn't always mean certain death. Far from lt. In fact, about-80 to DO per cent of the victims recover from their first attack . In order to help yourself if you're the victim or to help someone else who might suffer a seizure, It's important to recognize some of the symptoms. They vary considerably, of course, depending upon the cause of the heart failure. But by dividing the symptoms roughly Into three categories, you can generally recognize the condition fairly easily. Some cases, not all of them, are characterized by pain; Usually the pain is violent and agonizing. It is felt near the heart, generally Just behind the upper portion of the breast bone. ' Other cases are similar to fainting spells. In such Instances there may or may not be pain in the region of the heart. Usually the face will be pale and the pulse weak. RED FACE Shortness of breath Is the distinctive mark of the third category. Victims of this type of heart- attack frequently will have a red face. While victims In the first two groups should lie down, this is a mistake for those who are short of breath. {ABOUT THE.TOWN iliiiniliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii By Alice Stevens PHONE 1309 OR 1844 i -, Mrs. - J. Bachynski, Mrs. F, Bachynski, and Mrs. S. Bachynski' were co-hostesses at a linen shower held at the home of Mrs. J. Bachynski, Silver King Road. The guests of honor, Miss Bernice Swanson, who is to be married GAY FOOTWEAR STEPPING OUT LONDON (Meuters) — Feet are going gay with vengeance this summer. Beach sandals in raffia present a riot of color, often in harlequin combinations from Italy. Town shoes in the new lustre kids or suede match or contrast with the pastel shades or bright prints ot summer dresses. For the evening; silver and gold kid "barefoot" sandals compete for popularity with real "glass slippers" topped with posies of brilliantly - colored flowers, a single water lily, or a tuft of humble daisies. Heels, except for the most casual wear, are becoming ever slimmer and even higher — at any rate in appearance, Appearances are sometimes deceptive and the art of the shoemaker makes the heel look higher than it really is. Canadian Daughters Elect Mrs. Taylor CRANBROOK - Cranbrook Proudfoot and Mrs._ H. Hudson. They'll probably find that they | branch of the Canadian Daughters June 2nd, and her mother, Mrs. E, Swanson, were presented with corsages. Games were enjoyed by lhe 35 guests. Miss Swanson opened the many gifts that were attractively displayed in a basket, gaily, decorated with flowers and ribbons. Refreshments were, served by the hostesses, ' . '. . I ' Former residents of Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cooper, are visiting in town. They are now living in Penticton. . t * • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamson, 420 Delbruck Street, had as guests over the weekend Airmen Donald Moldroski of Terre JIaute, Indiana, Thomas Seifert of Duqupin, Illinois, and Alex Berry of Nor. folk, Virginia. The airmen are now stationed at Falrchild Air Base in Spokane. * • * ' Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Massey and family, Third Street, hava returned to Nelson after having spent the past year in Montreal. * • * Attending the Rebekah West Kootenay District Association No. 5 meeting at Rossland last week were Miss Dora Perasso,. dele gate, Mrs. Alec Tulldch, Miss Mary Wright, Mrs. Gordon Strong, Mrs. M. (Kelly) Ozelle, Mrs. F. J MsAvinn, Mrs. Melville Collett,: Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Mary White, Mrs. H. Bentham, Mrs. E. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dave can't breathe without being propped up. Some may even Insist on sitting or standing so they can lean forward. Whenever possible the doctor should decide which ts the best pohition. REMAIN CONSCIOU8 In the latter cases the patients usually remain conscious while In the first two categories they may lose consciousness. All heart crfs- ei must be kept absolutely quiet. Cover the,ylctlm with whatever Is handy to keep him warm while awaiting the arrival^.of a doctor. You can give the heart victim coffee or tea If he Is conscious. One more Important thing you ean do Is to reassure him that he will bs all right. Fear will only make his condition worse. SALAD EATERS Nutritionists say men are harder to Interest In salads because they are less Interested ln reducing weight than women are. OUT OF SORT* due to constipation? ^othnSl ft a girl wants a career, she has to be on her toes all the time—no feeling dragged-out in the morning or completely beat by the time 5 o'clock rolls around! Kruschen helps my career by helping me feel fit and full of pepl I ' found that the tired, listless feeling which used to slow me down disappeared with Kruschen. For Kruschen is no ordinary laxative but is similar to famous mineral springs, giving you two-way action against impurities in the bowels and kidneys. Get a package today and start living again I KRUSCHEN AT ALL DRUG STORES League Assembly has named Mrs. W. G. T. Taylor its new president, with Mrs. R. D. Knight going into the office of past president. Also Installed were vice-presidents Mrs. Victor Paulson and Mrs. David Frame, treasurer Mrs, Maude Forrest, secretary Mrs. Sam DeLuca, sergeants-at-arms Mrs. Vincent Llddicoatt and Mrs. Frank Bridges, chaplain Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamson and daughter Leola recently spent a few days in Spokane. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Stiles, RR-1 Nelson, announce the engagement of their daughter Inez Henrietta to Mr. Knud Arenrolh Rasmussen, son of Mr. S. Rasmus- B. Willis, pianist Mrs. 0. J.! sen of Copenhagen. The marriage Knight, inner guard Mrs. Frank! will take place in Vancouver Fri- Green, and press secretary Mrs. i day, June 15 at St. Francis in the O. R. Keiver. | Wood Anglican Church. New Zealand Mothers Told To Be Home lo Greet School Children By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent' WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP) - Every mother should be at home when her children return from school, says Dame Hilda Ross, New Zealand minister for the welfare of women and children. In a challenging statement she denied that there is any need for married women to work in New Zealand. Dame Hilda, who is 72 and a grandmother, is New Zealand's only woman cabinet minister. Her opinions are widely respected throughout the country, although she does not hesitate to talk bluntly when she feels lt neces sary. Married women went to work today because they wanted to have an independent income and preferred to go out to work rather than stay at home and look after the children, she declared. C1TE8 RESPONSIBILITIES "There is no necessity for this," she added. "The country is today enjoying such prosperity that married women with children should wake up to their responsibilities in the home and stay at home." Insisting that every mother should be at home to greet her children on' their return from school, she said there were odd days when this might not be possible, but special arrangements should be made for that. Her opinion on the matter has started a controversy among wo- Trans Canada Creditloans.protected at no oxtra colt by life-insurance, solve budget problems for thousands of Canadian families—without endangering family security. Solve your money problems. Get a life- insured loan, on your own credit. Call us today. UICK CASH LOANS CANADIAN W LOAN COMPANY mmmmmw 525 VERNON ST. - PHONE 1690 MR. AND MRS. R. 8. ARMSTRONG Armstrongs of Salmo Mark 60th Anniversary men which la atlll briskly proceeding. Meanwhile, representatives of industry have pointed out repercussions on the country's economy if married women were withdrawn from work. In a country experiencing acute overfull employment, employment, they say, the loss of married women would make a difficult labor situation much worse. A representative of the clothing industry said It could not continue to function without, married women. A check among workers in this industry In four of the five South island provinces showed that 51 per cent of the women workers are married.' In some large centres married women heavily outnumber single workers. SALMO — Sixty years of marriage were celebrated May 24 at Salmo by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong, the former Matilda Lewis, is 77 and Mr. Armstrong is 86. They were married in 1896 at the home of her parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis in Mountain Grove, Ontario. They have five living children, Harriett in Winnipeg, Evelyn in Vancouver, Elda in San Ysidro, California, Lewis of Forgan, Saskatchewan, and Noble in Salmo. Their grandchildren number 11 and they have nine great-grandchildren. • More than 150 people attended the diamond anniversary reception where Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong greeted guests beside a table centred with a lovely two- tiered cake which was made by their granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Burger of Sglmo. The serving table was attractive with a beautiful lace cloth hand crocheted by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Noble Armstrong. The central motif was candelabra enhanced with lilacs and apple blossoms. Granddaughters and friends served tea and jjourers were Mrs. A. Hearn, Mrs. I. Fair, Mrs. M. Purdy and Mrs. E. Henry. In charge of the tea and coffee were Mrs. Fred Wrang and Mrs. Herman Mang. The happy couple received a large number of gifts, flowers and telegrams of congratulation from Montreal, Vancouver, Osoyoos and from Premier W. A. C. Bennett and Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent in Ottawa. Letters of congratulation were received from Hon. Wesley Black, MLA in Victoria, and T. C. Douglas, Premier of Saskatchewan. Out of town visitors who congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong in person included Mr. and Mrs. Les Dilman of San Ysidro, California, Mrs. Millie Lewis of Watrous, Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Balfe and children of Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Armsmmg of Cranbrook. Mr, and Mrs. A. Shrieves Celebrate Anniversary A couple who have lived in the Nelson district for about 30 years, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shrieves sr., 1018 Falls Street, recently celebrated the 40th anniversary of their marriage. \ SI Pattern A 686 bit Ulea (Saiiini \m PROMINENT DESIGNER Oleg Casslnl, American designer famous for gowning fllm- dom's most glamorous stars created this shapely sheath for you, to dazzle your own special audlencel It's THE silhouette to celebrate the summer of 19561 Curving about the shoulders Is the very loveliest decolletage — a little bow-effect snuggled against the gentle scoop of the neckline Sleek, slim unbroken-lines below — pure magic for any figurel Intense black was poured Into the designer's original — then lit with a stark white bow. Sparkling shades of silk — barathea, shantung, bengallne — also await your sewing pleasure. And a pleasure It Is to sew, to wear, to be admired In your very own Casslnl creatlonl Pattern A686 Is available In Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards 39-Inch fabric. 8end FIFTY CENTS (In coins) plus three cents tax for Pattern A686 to N.D.N. Prominent Designer, Pattern Department, 60 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, 8TYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Their eight children Joined ln making the celebration an especially happy one, presenting their parents with a cheque and flowers. An "at home" party was held in the afternoon for about 35 members of the family and guests. A three-tiered anniversary cake, made by their daughter Mrs. Wallace Maynard of Balfour, was cut by the celebrants. Mr. and Mrs. Shrieves were married in Sutton Cbldfield, War wickshire, England, May 21, 1916, and came to Canada 10 years later. Mr. Shrieves is a retired elec trician. BesidesVMr. and Mrs. Maynard and their daughter, members of the family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shrieves and their four children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrieves and three children and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Shrieves and Rickey, all of Nelson; Mrs. Frank Spear and son Philip of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shrieves and two children of Kimberley, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Shrieves and two children of Rossland and Mr. and Mrs: Ronald Austin and Stephen of West- bridge, B.C. Recipes ... 7 313 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28,1956 — 5 Frozen Desserts Hit Spot on Warm Days Joint Church Service Held SILVERTON - A joint candlelight service of the Turner Memorial Church, New Denver and the Zion Church of Silverton, was held here. There was an induction of Elders, Mrs. Forsythe and Mr. L. Campbell of New Denver, Mrs. J. B. Scaia and M. Wright of Silver- ton being inducted. Mrs. R. O'Grady, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dewis and Mr. ,G. Nelson were accepted into the Church. Mrs. G. Nelson i received her transfer card from S^lodan City United Chruch. i The Rev. D. Johnstone's sermon was "The Promises of God." The Turner Memorial Church Choir sang the anthemn, "Heaven's Resound." Mrs. L. Campbell was the organist. The Church was filled to capacity. By MARGARET CARR With summer Just beyond the garden gate, we find our thoughts turning toward foods that suit the season — particularly cool, luscious desserts that delight the eye and are even more delightful to the taste. And desserts that look good seem to taste even better when they're homemade. They practically guarantee warm words of praise from every member of the family. Here are three frozen desserts, Just right for bright May weather. FOUR FRUIT SHERBET 2 cups mashed bananas; Vi cup lemon Juice; 1-3 cup orange juice; V, cup golden corn syrup; V4 teaspoon salt; 1 egg white; 1-3 cup sugar; 1 cup milk; Vi cup maraschino cherry Juice; 1 teaspoon of grated orange rind; V, cup coarsely chopped maraschino cherries. Mash bananas thoroughly with lemon juice. Add orange juice, corn syrup and salt Beat egg white until stiff, but not dry; gradually beat in sugar. Fold into banana mixture; add milk, stirring slowly. Add cherry juice, orange rind and chopped cherries. Pour into freezer tray and freeze with cold control set at fast freezing until mixture is almost firm. Turn into chilled beater. Return to freezer tray bowl and beat with rotary and freeze until firm, beating mixture with a spoon. Store with control set midway between fast and normal freezing. Makes one quart. FROZEN LEMON PUDDING V, cup evaporated milk; 1 egg yolk; 3 tablespoons sugar; Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind; 1 tablespoon lemon juice; 1 egg white; 2 tablespoons sugar; 1V4 tablespoons lemon juice; V* cup graham cracker crumbs. Chill evaporated milk ln Ice tray until almost frozen around edges. Mix egg yolk, three tablespoons sugar, grated lemon rind and one tablespoon lemon juice in a large bowl. Beat egg white until stiff, beat in two tablespons sugar gradually. Fold egg white mixture into lemon mixture. Whip milk in -cold bowl until fluffy, then add IVi tablespoons lemon juice and whip until stiff. Fold whipped milk into egg mixture. Put into ice tray. Sprinkle graham cracker crumbs over top. Freeze without stirring. Makes four servings. FROZEN AMBROSIA MOUSSE 6 medium oranges; Vt pint of cream, whipped; Vt cup powdered sugar; dash salt; 1 tablespoon sherry or Vt teaspoon almond ex tract; Vi cup coconut, chopped; Toasted coconut. Cut stem end off oranges, scoop out pulp and cut Into bite- size pieces. Add sugar, salt and sherry, or almond extract to the whipped cream. Fold in orange pieces and Vi cup coconut and place In ofange cups. Garnish with toasted coconut and freeze. Let thaw 20 minutes at room temperature before serving. Makes six servings. Silverton SILVERTON --Mrs. M. Deuel left to visit with relatives at Revelstoke. Mrs. J. B. Scaia has returned from visiting at Revelstoke. Mr. A. Nelson was the guest of his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nelson and family. His wife and family, who had previously been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nelson returned with him to their home in Invermere. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scaia have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. R Chadsey and Mr. and Mrs. H. Moraes, all of Port Coquitlam. Mrs. R. Chadsey is Mrs. Scaia's sister. John Steele of Edmonton paid his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele, a surprise visit at the holiday weekend. Due to road conditions he was delayed at Cranbrook and his visit was only a six hours before he had make the return trip. Mrs. Byer who has been the guests of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. West, Mr. West and family left for her home at Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay and Darryl of Cranbrook visited with Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Matheson during the holiday weekend. Mrs. Wrightson of Saskatoon, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Mr. Wilson and Lloyd, left for Provest, Alta., where she will visit 'with her son and his family before returning MOTHER OF PEARL < JEWELLERY For Ladies and Gentlemen i FILIGREE EARRINGS In Gold and Silver. SPORTSMAN LIGHTER8 PARISIAN LAPEL PINS I i HOBBY SHOP ' Phone 1703 COVER SAMPLES For Stools ond Cushions. Each 25< Salmo Notes SALMO — Mrs. F. Middleton has returned from Vancouver where she attended the B. C. conference of the United Church of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hearn have returned from a trip to Dallas, Texas. En route they visited Mr. Hearn's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Klovance at Havre, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drugge hav« as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foderberg of Vancouver. Mrs, Noble W. Armstrong attended a farewell party at the home of Mrs. W. Ryckman ln Trail in honor of Mrs. V. Meyers who is leaving for Vancouver. to Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson accompanied her to Nelson. Home for the summer vacation from U.B.C. are: Andy Avlson, Pat Harding and Ernest Harding. Miss A. Wetterhouse R.N. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Dewis, nephew S. R. Dewis, Mrs. S. R. Dewis and family left fof home at Spokane. The Dewli family accompanied her as far as Trail. Lac. Norman McLeod left for Gander. Newfoundland, after visiting with his parents' Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod, brothers and sisters. . Ian Chester of Winnipeg visited his grandmother Mrs. M. Hunter and relatives on his return trip from Vancouver en route to his home. By any test you'll like Tea best with BUBBLY BOILING WATER! a FAMED H08PITAL One of the world's first hospitals for children was opened in 1852 in Great Ormond street in London, England. ] LONG DISTANCE CALLS go through faster when you call by number* Long Distance is fast—often twice as fast—when you call by NUMBER. Here's why. By giving the * operator the out-of-town NUMBER—rather than just the name and address—you won't have to wait while she gets the number from "Information" in I/is. .ri the town or city you're calling. /ouP°f *%""* ■ 'numbers^ BRITTSH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANV *■*"—- 1 -^——— : ■r" 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS,_MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956 SWAPS UPSET BY PORTERHOUSE IN CALIFORNIA STAKES INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Porterhouse, a lightly regarded entry, shocked a record crowd ol 58,800 Saturday as he nosed' out the mighty Swaps to win the $109,800 Californian Stakes. Swaps, who set a world record In winning the 1 1-18 mile event last year in 1:40 2-5, was ahead by two lengths coming down the stretch before Porterhouse caught him and won in a photo finish. Mister Gus, a stablemate of Porterhouse, was third. Porterhouse's time in winning first-place money of $63,700 was 1:40 4-5. He returned his delirious backers $28.70, $5.80 and $3.00. Coming into the stretch Swaps opened up and drew away by a length and extended his lead to two lengths before Porterhouse came along with a rush. Jockey Willie Shoemaker applied the whip to Swaps but it was too late. Later ShoemaKer accepted the blame for Swap's loss. It wasn't Swaps fault he died win," Shoemaker said. "I eased up on him . . . once I saw the other horse (Porterhouse) coming I couldn't get him to running again in time to hold him off." MAYS BEANED BEFORE CONTEST NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Mays, New York *Gianta centre- fielder, was struck in the right eye by a thrown ball In practice Saturday and ordered out of the lineup for a day by the club physician. Mays was examined by Dr. Anthony Palermo who found a swelling developing over the eye. Willie complained of a headache but wanted to play against Brooklyn. Dr. Palermo advised against lt and ordered a 24-hour observation period. Whitey Lockman took Mays' place in centre. Willie was hit as he walked into a warmup session between teammates Al Dark and Daryl Spencer in front of the Giants' dugout. He didn't see the ball, thrown by Spencer. yU & kidding ht -Svi twt&d IT'S tOOICAL to change to light, easy summer shoes at this time of year... to give feet a holiday from heavy shoes. Why Ritchie shoes, in particular? Well, they bring you a new ease and freedom in the warmest weather ... and at the same time are in obvious good taste. Correct for business, correct for evening wear, yet probably the most comfortable shoes you can wear this summer. Go along to your dealer, try a pair, and see if you don't agree with us. The shoes shown are priced at about $12.95; other styles from $9.95 to $19.95. SIM 650 Brown Stardunt nylon mesh. Also in Northcoo] plain brown nylon S652; and plain black 1651. STYLE S56 Black calf mid-top with fore, part in black willow wear.; also in brown #659. STYlf 435 Brown calf mid-top with .to. tilatcd forepart; alio in black calf#657. • RITCHIE shoes are SANITIZED for foot health and longer wear THE JOHN RITCHIE COMPANY LIMITED, QUEBEC, P.O. Elementary Track Honors Go lo Castlegar CASTLEGAR—Castlegar elementary ichool pupils walkeil away with the William Waldie and Sona shield for total aggregate points scored ln the track meet staged Friday in the Kinnaird school grounds. Taking part were grades 8 to 8 from the Castlegar and Kinnaird schools. Outstanding athletics were Jack Whlttaker of Castlegar, Brenda Hill, Wendy Deroe ana; Sheryl Anderson of Castlegar, and Linda Warner, Olga Rilkoff, Billy Ber- quist, David Leitner and Sharon Paulson of Kinnaird. Events run off were broad jump, high jump, relay races, 75 and 50 yard dashes, Softball throw, three legged races, for a total of 40 events. Winners in these events were: Boys 12 over broad jump: C. Jim Dergousoff; C. Girls 12 over high jump, Brenda Hill; C girls 8 under 50 yard dash, Linda Warner; K boys 8 under 50 yard dash, John Mason; C. Girls 10 under 50 yard dash, Marcia Sawchenko; C girls 11 under broad jump, Wendy Defoe; C boys 10 under 50 yard dash, Danny Deverson; K boys 11 under high jump, Jack Whit- taker; C girls 9 under 50 yard dash, Olga Rilkoff; K boys 9 under 50 yard dash, Bruce Mathews; K 8 and under' Softball throw, girls, Jacqueline Vaessen and Barry Dallin, both Kinnaird; 12 over 75 yard dash, girls, Wendy Defoe, Castlegar; 12 over 75 yard dash, boys, Billy Berqulst, Kinnaird. Girls, 10 under high jump. Winetta Black. Castlegar; boys 10 under broad jump, David Leitner, Kinnaird; 8 under three-legged- race. Girls, Sharlene Bale, Kinnaird, and Linda Warner, Kinnaird; boys 8 under three-legged- race, Gordon Finlay, Kinnaird and Harold Idle, Kinnaird; girls 9 under three-Jegged race, Carol Ann Buckna and Joan Guido, Kinnaird; 9 under three-legged race, boys, Larry Bate and John Plotnikoff, Kinnaird; 11 under girls Softball throw, Sharon Paulson, Kinnaird; 11 under boys softball throw, Arne Reinsbakken, Castlegar; 9 under girls Softball throw, Olga Rilkoff, Kinnaird; 9 under boys softball LANDY EXPRESSES LACK OF INTEREST MELBOURNE (Reuters)—Australia's John Landy, world mile record holder, said on his arrival home from the United States Sunday that he has no further interest in the mile record. "I've rather beaten the mile to death," he said. "Now I would like to leave it to someone else." Declaring that he wants a long rest this winter, Landy said he will run only a few trials between now and the Olyrrlpic games here in November. He will run.the 1500 metres in the games. Set Up Plans To Pick Champ BOSTON (AP) — The executive committee of the National Boxing Association Saturday approved an elimination series for the heavyweight title starting with the Hurricane Jackson - Floyd Patterson bout next month. The committee decided the NBA would recognize as champion the winner of the three-bout series. The winner of the Jackson-Patterson bout June 8 would meet light heavyweight champion Archie Moore, stopped by Rocky Marciano in the latter's last bout before retiring as heavy king. The winner of that bout then would meet the fighter listed as No. 1 contender by the NBA for the title within 90 days. It was not decided what would happen if Jackson, Patterson or Moore became the No. 1 contender. The executive committee said that the next NBA ratings would be issued June 1. The committee voted that hereafter ratings will be issued monthly, Instead of quarterly. "WeVe been talking to motorists coast to coast and here's what you tell us* you want: split-second service and *we Imperial Esso Dealers are doing our Lest to give it to you. at our stations In a hurry for gasoline? Imperial Esso is the place to oome! Want your oar oompletely and carefully lubricated? Remember this: Our Imperial "Specialized Labrloatdon" means every point lubricated, by chart, according to the manufacturer's specifications 1 You'll find our Imperial Esso Station handily located near you. Call In and see ua today. IMPERIAL Csso DEALER AIWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST throw, Fred Nevakshonoff, Castlegar. Girls 12 over broad jump, Sher- ryl Anderson, Castlegar; boys 12 over high jump, Billy Berquist, Kinnaird; 10 under girls Softball throw, Sharon Paulson, Kinnaird; 10 under boys softball throw, David Leitner, Kinnaird; 11 under girls 75 yard dash, Sherryl Anderson, Castlegar; 11 under boys 75 yard dash, Jack Whittaker, Castlegar; Girls 10 under broad jump. Brenda Sanft, Castlegar; boys 10 under high jump, Kenny Roberts, Kinnaird; 12 over girls softball throw, Elizabeth Reneerkins, Kinnaird; 12 over boys softball throw, Tim Horkoff, Castlegar; girls 11 under high jump, Brenda Hill, Castlegar; boys 11 under broad jump, Jack Whittaker, Castlegar; junior relay (9 under) girls, Castlegar, and boys, Kinnaird. Senior relay (10 and under) both boys j and girls won by Castlegar. Total score on a point basis was | 122 for Castlegar and 110 for Kin naird. Hall-of-Famer Al Simmons Succumbs to Heart Attack By CHUCK CAPALDO MILWAUKEE (AP) - Al Simmons, whose batting feats with an odd foot-in-the-bucket stance earned him a niche in baseball's Hall of Fame, died here early Saturday, four days after his 54th birthday. One of the game's greatest right- ■handed-hitting outfielders, he collapsed on a sidewalk outside the Milwaukee athletic club where he lived in retirement and was dead on arrival at a hospital. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Behind him Simmon*! left a score of memorable baseball achievements. He had a lifetime major league batting average of -334 for 21 years, won consecutive American League batting championships with\ marks of .381 in 1930 and .390 in 1931; and played in four world series with a cumulative batting average of ,329. Simmons was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame in 1953. His plaque at the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine contains this brief rundown on his great career: "Played with seven major league clubs 1924-1944. Star with Phila A. L. Batted ,308 to .392 from 1924 to 1934... moit hlti by A. L. right-handed batter with 2831. Led leaguetruni batted In, runs scored, hits and total bases several seasons. Hit three home runs, July 15, 1932 . . ." Simmons was fond of recalling spring training of 1924 whne he broke in with the Athletics at Fort Meyers, Fla. Mack had bought him from Milwaukee Brewers for $30,000. Simmons went up to the As with a widely publicized ball player named Paul Strand, for whom Mack had shelled out $75,000. "It was Strand, the fans* wanted to see, not Simmons," Al recalled in later years. "I was just so much excess baggage." Al kept his left foot "in the bucket"—pointed in the general direction of third base. But Mack wouldn't hear of changing it. "Leave the young man alone," Mack said. "If he can hit .398 for Milwaukee let him bat the way he wants. I don't care if he stands dn his head." Outlaw Sluggers Have Field Day As Hunters Loses Doubleheader HUNTERS, Wash. — Nelson Outlaws blasted Hunters hurlers for 42 hits in a Wash.-B.C. League doubleheader here Sunday afternoon as they crushed the local team, 19-6, in the opener and 15-3, in the nightcap. Wendy Keller restricted Hungers to two hits in the opener and struck out 10 as his mates slammed Hank Holland for 27 hits, including four each by Tom Marshall, Ron Nash and Bob McDonald. Among the extra-base blows were a double and a triple by Nash; a double and a homer by Lefty White and a double by McDonald. Gus Adams, Earl Lobb and Keller each collected three safeties while White, Bob Holsten and Barry McDowell slammed out two apiece. Manager Nash came up with another hurler to add to his grow ing staff when, in the nightcap, he inserted young Blair Olson in relief of Stan Grill. He surrendered two hits and fanned six. Grill, who tossed the first four innings and received credit for the victory, fanned three and gave up only one' safety. As in the opener, Outlaws mangled Hunters pitching. White pounded out a triple and double, Grill did the same and Bernie Monteieone incorporated* a homer and double into his three-hit performance. Grill, Lobb and White each whacked to hits, while Marshall, Nash, McDowell and Holsten collected singles, to complete the 15-hit total. French Tennis Has New Champ PARIS (AP)—Althea Gibson of New York, the first Negro woman admited to the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association rankings, continued her domination of the international circuit Saturday when she won the French women's singles champion by beating defending titleholder Angela Mortimer of Britain 6-0, 12-10. Miss Gibson's victory, her seventh ln succession and 13th in all in the tour which began in India last December, overshadowed Lew Hoad's expected victory over Sweden's Sven Davidson in the men's final 6-4, 8-6, 6-3. The big blonde from Australia blew Davidson off thexourt in an hour and 20 minutes. The 28-year-old American girl, seventh ranked in the United States, had been beaten in all four previous matches with the 24- year-old English girl. Miss Mortimer, unnaccountably nervous in the first set, settled down in the second and made a battle of it before the more than 12,500 persons in Roland Garros stadium. Johnny Bratton In Mental Hospital CHICAGO (AP)—Johnny Bratton, former welterweight boxing champion, is in Cook county psy-, chopathic hospital suffering from what is described as "emotional distress." ' His mother took him to the hospital Thursday. The attending physician said today Bratton it "unimproved." The Chicago boxer was recognized as champion by the National Boxing Association after [taking a 15-round decision from I Charley Fusari at Chicago Sta- :dium March 14, 1951. j He lost to Kid Gavilan at New I York two months later. Preakness Victor Triumphant Again CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) — Fabius displayed the class of his famous daddy, Citation, Saturday as he , won the $62,009 Jersey stakes by two lengths over the Happy Hill J Farm's Kingmaker. Kingmaker took second »lace money of $10,000 by a nose over Career Boy, owned by C. V. Whitney. Last week Fabius upset Needles in the Preakness, after running second to the Florida colt in the ! Kentucky Derby, and his success Saturday probably will make him the favorite for the $100,000 Belmont Stakes in New York June 16. The Calumet Farms entry covered the lVs miles in 1:48 4-5. Russian Vouches For Eligibility Of Olympic Team CAIRO (AP) — President Avery Brundage of the International Olympic Committee said Sunday the committee's Russian representative has investigated whether Russians were following Olympic amateurism rules. Brundages said during a press inference that doubts had been raised on whether the Russians were following the rules. The Russian committee member told Brundage that they were. "We have to trust him because we have no other proof that Russia infringes the rules of amateurism," said Brundage. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Gbl Milwaukee .16 9 .640 1 St. Louis . .. 22 13 .629 - Pittsburgh .. 18 13 .581 2 Cincinnati 18 14 .563 2Vt Brooklyn r ... 17 14 .548 3 New York .. 14 18 .438 6Vi Philadelphia . 10 21 .323 10 Chicago 8 21 .276 11 Games behind figured from St. Louis, the won-lost leader. AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W L Pet Gbl New York . 25 12 .676 - Cleveland i..... 20 14 .588 3V4 Boston 18 16 .529 ill Chicago 15 14 .517 6 Baltimore . .. 16 19 .457 8 Washington . 15 21 417 9*4 Detroit 15 21 .417 9V4 Kansas City . 14 21 .412 10 VANISH TROLLEY NEW YORK (AP)—The city will discontinue its last two trolley-car lines, both in Brooklyn, next fall. After that the only trolley in operation will be a privately-operated service over the Queensborough bridge. DGDEN'S wmm*msm> ■ ■:■■*■■-■■**■' -" * *-:"#&a*ggMggffi F" . * *. . :' V:-tLM--Zmmy:Z -M -AG best bike British Cricket LONDON (Reuters) - Cricket close-of-play scores in Britain: Australians 334 for 3 vs MCC. Sussex 315, Essex 34 for 0. Yorkshire 99, Middlesex 148 for 6. . Glamorgan 133,. Lancashire 98 tori. Gloucestershire 52, Surrey 191 (Surrey all out at the close). Nottinghamshire 332, for 8 vs Northamptonshire. Derbyshire 150 Somerset 138 for I.' » . Kent 286. Warwickshire 37 for 2. Hjmpshire 370 for 7 vs Worcestershire. EDEY'S CYCLE SHOP 737 Baker St. Phone 1045 |H|PPERSONS HARDWARE Co. Ltd. 395 Baker St. Phone 497 WOOD, VALLANCE HDWE. Co. Ltd. 593 Baker St. : .■„»,■ ■ •: ^ii»*fe'M" Phone 1530 _ ___^__^__^_ ^ -r^r- ~ " ' ■--.> rasg SPORTS Records Fall at High School Track Meet CASTLEGAR — Castlegar's Stanley Humphries High School piled up highest number of points here Saturday, to win the West Kootenay-Boundary district high school track meet. In the class "A" grpup, schools with over 250 pupils, Castlegar athletes pulled thetd to amass a total of 190 points, while Trail, as runners-up, came up with 168'A points. Next in line, Nelson representatives, collected 74^4 points, and Rossland, in fourth place had 58 points. Salmo, the only school in the class "B" group, schools with under 250 pupils, collected 46 points- Big thrill of the day was when Bob Bush of Trail streaked around the track in 4:58:7 to beat last year's record of 5:5:0 in the one-mile event and win the coveted trophy awarded annually, by Ladies Auxiliary Branch No. 170, Canadian Legion, Castlegar. Bush also came in first in the 440- yard dash, breaking the previous mark with a time of 53:5. Tied for first place with Bob Bush to win the senior boys' a|- gregate trophy was Castlegar's Fred Stoochnow, setting a new high of 11 feet four inches for the pole-vault, a gain of 5 inches from last year's record, and coming in Michel Buffaloes Whitewash Rivals NATAL-MICHEL - Playing their opening game at the Natal ball park in the Crowsnest Pass Football League before a large crowd Sunday afternoon, Michel Buffaloes scored the first whitewash of the young season when they edged Lethbridge ANAF, 1-0. Harvey Travis scored the only goal of the game late in the first half when he shot from well out to completely fool the Lethbridge goalie as he made a vain attempt to clear the looper over the cVoss-- bar. The teams played on even terms during the second half with both goalies making spectacular saves. Jimmy McVeigh in the Michel nets earned his shutout with many fine saves. with a record-breaking broad jump of 21 feet Vi Inches. Sharon Piatt of Trail won the senior girls'aggregate trophy with first in the 75-yard and 100-yard ; dashes, as well as the high jump. Intermediate aggregate trophy I was captured by Rossland's D Bertoia who was a winner in the 200-yard, 880 yard and pole vault ! event for intermediate groups. I NEW RECORDS ; Others setting new records Saturday were J. Allen, Nelson, girls discus throw, over 16 class, a mark of 89 feet, 8 inches. | B. Brown, Trail, girls 14 and I under, broadjump, 15 feet. 5Vi inches, previous mark, 15 feet. 2Vi j inches. M. Lund, Trail, girls 16 under, broadjump, 15 feet, 2 inches. T. Elmes, Salmo, boys 16 over shotput, 40 feet, 3Vt inches. Castlegar, girls over 16, in four by 110 relay, time 56:9. R. Babuin, Trail, boys 16 under discus, 148 feet, fl inches. G. Pognotti, Trail, girls under 14 hop step and Jump, 31 feet, 1% inches'. Y. Patton, Castlegar, girls under 16 hop, step and jump, 31 feet, 7 inches. T. Pighin, Rossland girls 16 under discus. 99 feet. A. Pellegrin, Castlegar, boys 14 under, hop, step and jump, 36 feet, 5 inches. K. Patterson, Trail, boys over 16 high jump, 5 feet, 10 inches. Trail boys, medley relay, over 16, 1:42.5. R. Bucknell, Castlegar, boys 16 under, high jump, 5 feet, 6 inches. Trail boys, 16 under, four times 110 relay, 47:8. C. F. Sanderson, physical education instructor, Stanley Humphries High School, was in charge of the events, which were run off at the high school grounds in Castlegar. Minor Soccer Roundup A default marred the slate of minor league soccer contests Saturday morning as Newcastle, defaulted to Manchesters in a midget encounter because they were unable to dress sufficient players. Wolves downed Rovers, 1-0, in the other midget contest, while Celtics defeated Hotspurs, 2-0, in the lone junior game, in which the coaches were pressed into service, The only goal of the midget game was scored by Bruce Rollick. Only fine goaltending by Cain and Paxton of Wolves and Rovers, respectively, held the score within the bounds of logic. McKenzie, Rogers and Gray shone for the victors, while Shay, Slater and Florio played well for Rovers. Fred Taylor, coach of Celtics, and Jim Christie, the Hotspur mentor? bolstered their teams during the junior contest. Rain fell during the second half, which made the going even rougher than usual. Vic Smith and Roland Young counted for Celtics, both goals coming toward the end of the first half. Leafs Drop Opener to A's 5-4 Despite Severyn's Six-Hitter READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY While the Navy Caters to You. Assist the Catering Officer and learn food management. You can received valuable training in the cooking and catering branches. You must be physically fit, have Grade 8' education, be between 17 and 25. See the Naval Recruiting Officer on JUNE19 CANADIAN LEGION or write him at 312 West Pender Street Vancouver, B, C. Creston School Dominates Meet KIMBERLEY — Creston's Prince Charles High School continued its longtime domination of the annual East Kootenay high school track meet here, with an aggregate of 110.5 points for the afternoon. Kim- berley's McKim High School was second with 71.5 points and Cran- brook's Mount Baker School third •it 62 points. Two Kootenay boundary records fell in the meet, when T. Wayling, of Creston, won the shotput at 41 feet four inches, far ahead of the record 40 feet, and M. McKenzie, of Creston, the junior girls' broadjump reached 14 feet, two inches over the previous record. He walked the first three men he faced, forced Frankie and Les infield, then walked Joe Postni- koff to force in a run. GOOD SUPPORT Seaman, showing a fine curve and adequate speed, walked seven and struck out four, but received excellent support from his mates. He tightened up considerably in the final three innings and retired the side in order ln the ninth. Leafs had little difficulty getting men on base. Their biggest problem was bringing them home.; They stranded 11 men. Lome Bay' showed one way to solve the dil- j emma. He clouted the only homer! of the day in the fifth inning a long blast over the left field fence. I Women Golfers Open Hunt for Noxon Cup While Arnold Sherwood, Doug Campbell, R. Petty and Leigh McBride were touring the links at Nelson Golf and Country Club ln the finals and consolation events of the Wilson Trophy Match play tournament, they were bucking hordes of women golfers. The women were playing the first round of Noxon Cup competition, which will drag on throughout the summer. Next Sunday the qualifying rounds will be played for the women's club championship and the C. D. Blackwood trophy. Eskimos Sign Maryland Punter EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton Eskimos announced Saturday they have signed punting end Bill Walker of the University of Maryland for the 1956 Western Interprovin- cial Football Union season. Walker, a native of West Mifflin Pa., is expected to take over the punting chores for the Grey Cup champions who lost Bob Heyden- feldt to the United States military draft. Heydenfeldt averaged 43.3 yards a punt last year. Walker, 21, was selected an all- American end in 1954, his junior year, and repeated last season at Maryland. His punting average for the last two years Is 41.9 yards. NICE, France (Reuters) — Bristol City, English second division soccer club, Sunday defeated Nice, the French champions 3-1 after leading 1-0 at halftime. Trail A's proved to a small crowd at Civic Recreation Ground Sunday afternoon that a knockout punch will do more damage than any number of slaps across the back of the neck with the business end of a feather-duster. The point was demonstrated when A's, formerly under the banner of Fruitvale, reached Marsh Severyn for only six hits, including a triple and a double, to defeat Nelson Maple Leafs, 5-4 in the local Border League baseball inaugural. _.,,.. . Trail chucker Bob Seaman. Capitalizing on an error by Lome Bay, a single by Dave Darke and a mammoth triple to right TT ., , , , ... ,• ,j ,. r,-„ tv ». .Hufty to slap grounders to the field by Bill Johnson, A's scored |nf,_^ ,_ ^^ ,_ Pni>°™ ui t-mt Revelstoke 3X Pale Beer OKANAGAN Lager NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCAL LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD STORES YOU WILL ENJOV THESE REALLY FINE BEERS This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board ot by the Government ot British Columbia legs 7-2 in the rubber game of their three-game set. Braves needed the victory to Stave off the surging St. Louis Cardinals, who swept both ends of a doubleheader from Chicago, 11-9 and 12-2. The twin triumphs actually boosted Redbirds a full game over Milwaukee, but Braves hold a percentage point lead, .640 to .629 because they have lost only nine games to Cardinals' 13. Rain curtailed the activity-Sunday, washing out a scheduled double header between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and single games between Brooklyn and Philadelphia and single games between Brooklyn and New York Giants and Baltimore and New York Yankees. LEAD INTACT Yankees' three and a half game lead in the American League regained intact as Chicago White Sox outlasted the second place Cleveland Indians 5-4 in a marathon first game that required four hours; ,52 minutes and iS innings to play, ] Early Wynn gave the Indians an jeven break by hurling a five-hit 4-2 triumph in the second game. The defeat, left White Sox in fourth place, six games off the pace. It was Wynn's fifth victory against two defeats. Boston's third place Red Sox were held to.a split by Washing- ion with Red Sox winning the first game 9-7 and Senators taking the second game 11-10 in 10 innings. Kansas City also got a split with Detroit, winning the second game 5-0 after Tigers had taken an 8-2 decision. Torre, who replaced the slumping Joe Adcock at first base a' week ago, stepped three singles and a double, drove in one run and scored two. He now has a streak of five successive hits. Braves wrapped the game up early against loser Art Fowler but Lew Burdette needed help from Dave Jolly in the seventh to register his third victory against two defeats. HITTERS IN FORM Cardinals blasted out 27 hits, including home runs by Stan Musial and Ken Boyer, in their double win over Cubs. They blew an early seven-run lead in the opener but fought back to win as bonus baby Lindy McDaniel gained his fourth triumph with a nifty 4 2-3 inning relief chore. Musial drove in seven runs on four hits, including his sixth home run. 8IEVERS H0MER8 Roy Sievers' run - producing double in the 10th gave Senators a split after Red Sox had erupted for seven runs in the third inning to win the opener. Sievers, also homered in each game driving in five runs. In the four game series, he rapped nine hits in 16 times at bat, and drove in 10 runs. Pitcher Jim Wilson, making his first appearance for the White Sox since he was acquired! from Baltimore several days ago, won h'is own game with a two-out single in the 15ui that drove in Minnie Minoso with the winning run. MEN'S WORK BOOTS See our compflete line • Dayton • Greb • Leckie at competitive prices. ANDREW'S NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956 — 7 Sherwood, Petty Win Golf Tourney Finals Alberta Champs Whack Dynamos KIMBERLEY - Alberta champion Granum White Sox, who three times came between Kimberley Dynamoes and a baseball tournament championship in East Kootenay last season, did it again ; in a weekend doubleheader here to open Dynamos' 1956 season, j Behind three hit pitching by! Will Walsco, Granum beat Dyna-j mos 12-2 Saturday* Imported I pitchers Kurt Bloomquist and! Earl Ingarfield of Spokane allow-! ed twelve hits between them, and' Kimberley made nine errors in | the opening game, ' ' j In the Sunday game Kimberley j took' a 5-0 lead in the first with | Elmer Garinger on the mound, | but it eventually seeped away to an ultimate 7-5 win for Granum, who had Joe Weraney and Bentley McCrewen on the mound. Stroking his putts and approaches with almost machine-like precision and accuracy, Arnold Sherwood Sunday morning defeated Doug Campbell, 3 and 2 at Nelson Golf and Country Club in the finals of the Wilson Trophy Match Play Golf tournament. Sherwood moved ahead of his older, larger rival immediately and constructed a four-hole margin by the end of the first nine. He scrambled ever so slightly on the 10th and 11th holes, losing one and Scant Handful Present As Tennis Court Opens tion to try and put tennis back -on solid ground with the youth of Nelson. He told of past summers when youths^turned out faithfully . . . until the water was right for swimming. Briefly, Mr. Male, who during the winter is an ardent badminton fan, explained that before World War II there were 15 courts in Nelson. "Now, he said, "there are three here and those at the park." The club, which pays a fee of five dollars per member to the Golf Club for the use of the ground, was resurrected almost entirely by private individuals interested in the social contacts and healthy recreation presented by such an organization. Mr. Male pointed out that it is possible at any time to have a match, provided, of course, one has an opponent. He added, too, that prospective members have two weeks of free play as a sort of inducement. REWARD SLUGGER FOR RECORD FEAT PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Dale Long, Pittsburgh'-^ slugging first baseman who has set a major league record of hitting home runs In seven consecutive games, has been rewarded with a $2500 pay boost to put his salary at $16,500. Before leaving here for New York to participate in a countrywide television broadcast, Long said general manager Joe Brown notified him of the pay boost Saturday night, a few hours after he had smashed a homer against Philadelphia Phillies .to set the record. i "Joe told me when I signed my contract that I would hear from him later," Long declared. "I was asking for $15,000 and he wanted me to sign for $14,000. "He called Saturday night and when he said he was tearing up my contract and giving me a new one for a raise of $2500, I choked up." Long will try to better his record when the Pirates meet the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first of a two game series at Pittsburgh tonight. Kimberley Canucks Flatten Cranbrook KIMBERLEY B.C. - Kimberley Canadians beat Cranbrook Rovers here Saturday 6-1 as the teams met in the initial scheduled game of the Crowsnest Pass Football League. Scorers were Tick Beattie, twice, Roy Holland, Bill Fair- clough and Ted Vogelaar for Kimberley. Next Saturday Kimberley plays at Lethbridge against ANAF, and Cranbrook hosts Lethbridge Legion. halving the other, but recovered on the 12th and 13th with magni- ffbent shots. Those shots displayed the form that made Sherwood club champion and allowed him to chase Bruce Latremouille to the 15th hole in the Wilson Trophy tourney last spring before yielding In the finals. On the 12th, leading by three holes with seven remaining, Sherwood smothered his drive and wound up in the rough to the right of the fairway. Campbell's drive was long and true, leaving him in a fine position for his second shot, which was also a dandy, Sherwood hacked the ball into the middle of the fairway and slammed a seven-iron shot to within 25 feet of the pin. He had already used three strokes on a par-four hole. The fourth one hit the back of the cup and dropped. Campbell needed two putts. The hole was halved. Campbell and Sherwood were in almost relative positions on the 13th hole, with Sherwood due to shoot first. He hefted his trusty seven-iron and popped it in. For that shot he was approximately 40 feet away. Somehow the spectators sensed at that moment that Campbell was beaten. The only person who didn't know it was Campbell. They matched 6's on th* 15th, but Campbell received a -stroke under the original rules of the tourney, which held him In contention one hole longer. Sherwood's par on the 16th closed out the match. Sherwood last week brok« his putter in his semi-final match against Charlie Hayles. To compensate for his loss, he spent hours on the practice green during the week. Thg practice must have paid off. He was five-over-par when the match concluded. Campbell's approximate medal score was not available. ■ R. Petty downed Leigh McBride, 3 and 2, in the consolation final, played in the afternoon. Petty had a rougher time than did Sherwood, but seldom was the issue in doubt, especially after the ninth hole. Batteries MINING - LOGGING AND AUTOMOTIVE Repairs to A.U Types 509 Lake St. Phone I ARROW BATTERIES President Classic 4-Door Sedan Now "traffic-test" the big new Studebaker! Novtf s a perfect time to take this big new Studebaker out in traffic to Bee how it behaves! And, believe us, it behaves just great. When the light.says Go, you go—whisked by 210-hp. Take-off Torque. When it says Stop, you stop—with the biggest brakes in the low price field. You see better, drive more effortlessly, and ride more comfortably and safely than in any other car in the field! So come in. Traffic-test the Studebaker yourself. You're bound to agree it's the biggest value today! JUST PKK UP YOUR PHONE and tall your Studebaker dealer when you'd lik« to have him bring a demonstration model to your door. No obligation oi course. ^LWAYS^UYV1 eRTIHEO'OSBD CARS FROM STUDEBAKER DEALERS' Studebaker Oa^p **t* 6TUDEBAKER-PACKARD OF CANADA, LIMITED-WHERE PRIDE OP WORKMANSHIP STILL COMES FIRST Defoe Sevvice I*t cl» 213 baker street—phone 1234 . Car Market Slump Brings Layoffs And Test of Trust Fund Benefits By DWIGHT L. PITKIN DETROIT (AP) - Laid-off workers next month will start getting benefits from multi- million- dollar company trust funds. Some say the impact on the U.S. economy of this modified guaranteed wage will rank with Henry Ford's $5 day ln the 1920s. The' supplemental unemployment benefit was negotiated last year by,the United Auto, Workers with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. By June 1 these firms will have paid an estimated $64,- OOO.poo into trust funds to get the plan going. Three years hence— if all goes, well — the funds should total around $250,000;000. But the plan is getting off to, a tough start. It was born in s year when auto production reached sn alltime high. It is starting to toddle in a year when production of new cars had fallen off by more than 20 per cent. About 150,000 workers in the, auto industry have been laid off. Nearly all1 of them lost their jobs before May 2, and so are ineligible .to collect company benefits., But there have been enough layoffs since May 2 to put an unexpected. burden on the funds at the start of the plan's operation. CAR MARKET 8LUMPS Detroit has been hard hit by the failure of the car market to keep up with the booming pace of 1955. GM and Ford took up much of the slack by cutting out overtime. Chrysler, whose operations centre In the Detroit area, was in a dif- Copper Prices Drop Sharply NEW YORK (AP) - World copper prices continued their decline last week with a sharp drop. U.S. custom smelters, who had held steady at 45 cents a pound for several weeks, joined the trend with a two-cent price cut. Major U.S. producers kept firm at 46 cents a pound. There was talk of pressure on the big companies to bring this price down but producers report they have sold their June productiorT at that level. The 48-cent price- was established in mid-February as the highest' on record in more than 110 years. On the London m<\ial exchange, copper dropped to the equivalent of 38% cents bid, the lowest quotation since early May 8 last year, then recovered slightly. In the UniteH States, the brass Industry reported production cuts of as much as 25 per cent from several months ago. Copper Inventories at brass mills were reported the highest ln more than eight years. i Zinc and lead prices held steady last week. METALS PRICES: Copper — 43-46 cents a pound, delivered. Foreign 38%-43'/< cents, nominal. New York. Lead — 16 cents a pound, New York; 15.8 cents, St. Louis. Zinc — 13.5 cents a pound, East St. Louis; 14 cents, New York. Aluminum — 25.9 cents a pound, ingots, shipping point. Pigs 24 cents. Nickel — 64.5 cents a pound, electrolytic cathodes, Port Col- borne, Ont., U.S. duty Included. Silver — 903A cents an ounce, New York; 78% pence, London. Tin — 96% a pound, New York. ferent spot. Chrysler took on s lot of new employees last year in a bid to step up production and gain a larger'share of the market. Now It has laid off around 38,000 workers. 'GM had an estimated 400.000 tiourly workers a year ago. The company disclosed this month it has laid off 50,000, spread around the U.S. Ford had 1B7.950 employees in 1955 but has not disclosed how many have been laid off. Russia Seeks African Power LONDON (Reuters)—Russia has launched a drive to establish contracts right across nortHern Africa, diplomatic quarters here believe. According to these sources, the Soviet approach to Egypt, initiated last year with the provision of arms and military Instruction by Communist bloc ln eastern Europe, now appears as only the first phase of a concerted move apross the African continent Following the approach to Egypt, which also included an offer of economic aid, the Soviet government has established diplomatic relations with Sudan, Libya and Liberia. The establishment of diplomatic relations with Sudan has been followed up by an offer of eco- nomic aid. including a long-term loan. Czechoslovakia has offered to sell srms to Sudan. LIBERIAN OFFER Technical aid has been offered to Liberia and the Soviet authorities have proposed that the establishment of relations between the two governments should lead to economic and cultural co-operation. The extent of contact which will follow the establishment of relations with Libya is still unclear, but in well Informed quarters lt is understood that an offer of economic aid has been made. Seen in terms of world Communist strategy, the Importance of the new move into North Africa can hardly be exaggerated, diplomatic quarters here consider. A successful Communist Infiltration of Egypt, the Sudan, Libya and Liberia would further threaten French North African interests in Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco and open up new propaganda possibilities for the Communist world in British possessions in east and west Africa. The repercussions of this would be felt as far away as the Union of South Africa, where Soviet consular representatives recently demand." were expelled from the country. SOS Revives Hope For Missing Pilot WINNIPEG (CP) - A third SOS signal and terse message, "down on an ice field," strengthened the hope Sufiday that a pilot missing nine days in the Arctic barrens about 1000 miles north of Winnipeg was safe. B RCAF headquarters at Winnipeg reported Indications were the signals came from C. C. Crorsley The 60-year-old pilot from Toronto has been missing since May 19, on a flight from a secret DEW line site to Churchill, Man. TELEVISION FOR TODAY Times Shown Are Pacific Standard Time KXLY TV - Channel 4 10:00—Sign On 10:15—Love of -Life 10:30—As The World Turns 11:00—Cartoon Clown 11:30—House Party 12:00— Big Payoff 12:30—Edge Of Night 12:45—Bob Crosby 1:00-TBA 1:15—Secret Storm 1:30—Edge Of Darkness 2:00-Variety Hour 2:30—Search for Tomorrow 2:45—Guiding Light 3:00-Valient Lady 3:15—Painting Clinic 3:30—Strike It Rich 4:00—Western Roundup 5:00—Western Roundup 6:00—News 6:10—Weather Vane 6:15—Doug Edwards News 6:30—Robin Hood 7:00—Burns and Allan 8:00—1 Love Lucy 8:30—December Bride 9:00—Susie 9:30—TBA 10:00—Doug Fairbanks Jr 10:30—Mr and Mrs Music 1100—News 11:05—Tales Of Tomorrow KHQ TV - Channel 6 8:40—Test Program 8:45—Color Test Program 8:55—Bible Reading 9:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford 9:30—Feather Youi Nest 10:00—Ding Dong School 10:30—Ernie Kovacs 11:00—Home 12:00—Matinee Theatre 1:00—Now - The News 1:10—Weather Watcher 1:15—Mod Romances 1:30—Queen For A Day 2:30—My Little Margie 4:00—Mr. Engineer 4:30—Howdy Doody 5:00—Little Rascals 5:30—Cartoon Carnival 6:00—Wild Bill Hickok 6:30—Little Rascals 6:45—The Front Page 6:55—Newspaper of the Air 7:00—Pactors and Sin 9:30—Waterfront 10:30—Boston Blackie 11:00—Mr. and Mrs. North KREM TV -Channel 2 11:45—Test Pattern 12:00—Afternoon Film Festival 2:00—Movietime on Two 3:30—The Ruggles 4:00—Story Land 4:15—John Daly 4:30—Shadow Stumpers 4:55—Water! the Birdie 5:00—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Sky King 6:30—Twilight Theatre 7:25—News 7:30-Voice Of Firestone 8-00—Mon. Evening Film Fair 9:00—News 10:00—Famous Playhouse 10:30—News 10:35—Sleepy Time Gal 11:30—Layman's Call to Prayer (Programs subteel to change by stations Without notice.) READ AND USE The Nelson News WANT ADS EXPERT TELEVISION SERVICE On All Makes ot Sets. Phone 1300 Oavi 1033 R Nights Except Sundays and Holidays. Mc and Mc STILL COINC STRONC-Fourstarsofthesltent screen get together at a parly given recently by Mary Plckford ln Beverly Hills, Cal. From left to right are: Charley Ruggles, Harold Lloyd, Gilda Gray and Walter Brennan. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE Dial (Paclflo Daylight Time) MONDAY, 30—Wake-Up Time 00—News 05—March of Truth 10—Farm Fare 15—Chapel ln the Sky 30—News 35—Sports News 40—Rise 'n Shine 00—News 10—Sports News 15—Musicale 30—Home Gardening 35—Musicale 45—Serenade 55—Entertainment World 00—News :05—Homemaker Harmonies 00—News 05—Homemaker Harmonies 15—Happy Gang 45—Story Parade 00—News 05—Call One-Nine 00—Novelty Time 15—Sports News 20—News 30—Farm Broadcast 55—News AMY 28, 1956 1:00—CKLN Reports 1:15—Matinee 1:30—Pacific News 1:45—Sacred Heart 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast 2:30—Trans Canada Matinee 3:30—House of Commons Report 3:35—Music tor Relaxing 3:45—B. C, Roundup •4:30—Cutlass Empire 5:00—Traffic Jamboree 5:15—By-Line 5:20—Supper Show 5:40—Sport News 5:45—Strikes and Spares 5:50—News 6:00—Rawhide 6:15—Report from Pari. Hill 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News and Roundup 7:30—Recital 8:00—Summer Fallow. 8:30—Symphony Orchestra 9:30—Distinguished Artists 10:00—News 10:15—Provincial Affairs 10:30—Dance with Harry Boon 11:00—NEWS Nightcap CBC PROGRAMS (Mountain Standard Time) TUESDAY, :15—Musical Minutes :30—News :35—Musical Minutes :40—Morning Devotions :55—March Past :00—News :10—Here's Bill Good :15—Morning Music :00—BBC News :15—Aunt Lucy 30—Laura Limited 00—Morning Visit 15—The Happy Gang .45—Musical Program :00—Kate Aitken : 15—Kindergarten of the Air :30—A- Man and His Music :15—News :25—Showcase :30—Farm Broadcast 55—Five to One 00— Afternoon Concert 00—B. C. School Broadcast MAY 29, 1956 2:30—Trans-Canada Matlne* 3:30—Closed Circuit 3:45—Today's Music 4:30—Jubilee Road . 4:45—Sleepytime Story Teller 5:00—Traffic Jamboree 5:15—Byline 5:20—News 5:30—Tumbleweed Trail 5:45—Presenting 6:00—Rawhide 6:15—Roving Reporter 6:30—Question Box 7:00—News 7:30—Leicester Square 8:00—Songs of Yesterday 8:30—Marine Investigator 9:00—Let's Make Music 9:30—Anthology 10:00— News 10:15—Critics at large. 10:30—Rendezvous * DAILY CROSSWORD 2. More destituta 1 Mischievous person 4. Letter of the alphabet 5. Cautious 6. Injure 7. Hall! 8. Gasoline (Brit.) 11. Movable framework of a window 13. Alleviate 15. Herbs of tha aster family 18. Part of body 19. Goddess of healing (N.) 20. Thus 22. Assist 24. A strong ale 25. Put together 26. Spread out, as aana hheh anaara uuatia cranHn aiarasti 3HQH 31TJM rats am Man uau ana m;-ira aaa.u aaaaiiiifl eiub nasi illfcl B0 hhiu uunu auauB uaaaH flag 27.-Negative reply 29. As much as the lap can hold 30. Self-centered person 31. Feat sn Saturday's Answer 33. English author 35. A square . pillar 38. Purchasa 39. Wager 40. Wurttem. berg measure ACROSS 1. Kind of poem 5. Fellow 9. City (Alaska) 10. Own 11. Aslant 12. Rugged mountain crest 14. Swiss river 15. Fortify 16. Radium (sym.) 17. A picturesque view 20. Distress signal 21. In this place 22. Cavity 23. Civil wrong 25. Rubbish 28. Selected 32. Biblical name 33. Rush about wildly 34. Whether 35. Footlika part 36. Author of , "The-Raven* 17. A woman's .' light. knitted woolen scarf 39 Divided Into two parts by s median cleft 11. Regretted 12. Ostrich-like , birds 13. Musical instrument 44. Incline DOWN *»8 t. To entwina DAILY CEYPTOqUOTE — Here's how to work itt AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is 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 VYHPX RDPJTA GH ATW HEYS EM BPJTA, NED CPKJH GK WGJSW, NED KEAWH O IEUW — HCPKRYDKW. Saturday's Cryptoquote: NOW, GOD BE THANKED WHO HAS MATCHED US WITH HIS HOUR—BROOKE; Distributed by King Features Syntliciito 1 I 1 i 4 l 5" r" 7 8 ^ % 9 10 ^A 11 % n 11 14 % % 15 % 16 17 18 19 % 20 21 % 22, w % ^ 25 24 % ^ ^A 2J 2* 27 b 28 2<> 30 31 n '^ 33 ii b is ^t % 3*> 57 16 t 39 40 l 41 t A-L | ^ *J ^ 44 i ^^^^^^^^^^ 4pWPJf . ' www "^W- , , . SMALL INVESTMENT - LARGE RETURNS That's the Want Ad Story I PHONE 1844 RENTALS FOR RENT - APARTMENT, down town, available 'June 1st, living room, bedroom, cabinet •kitchen, electric stove and fridge, Pembroolt bath and . shower, large closets, oak floors, steam heated. Adults. Phone 841-L after 8 p.m. BIRTHS . aril bert Hearn of Salmo, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May 25, a daughter. VICKERS — To Mr. and Mrs. William Vickers, R.R. 1, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May 23, a son. HELP WANTED A_ VANCOUVER PUBLISHER desires the services of a man as an advertising salesman and district manager. This is a full time position earning $100.00 weekly with a new car supplied yearly. Reply giving complete information in confidence of present and previous occupations age etc., and all other pertinent facts to Box 3937, Nelson Daily News. APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceived by the Arrow Lakes Cooperative Association for the position of manager of a general itore in Burton. State age, experience and salary expected. Send applications to Mrs. C Guenard, secretary, Arrow Lakes Co-operative Association, Burton, B.C.- SALESMEN TIRED OF COMPE- tltion? Like to get in on something really new? Our product Is nationally advertised and is sweeping the country. Agents wanted for East and West Kootenays. All replies strictly confidential. Box 3455, Nelson Daily News. AT TRAIL, STENOGRAPHER, typing and shorthand necessary, previous office experience desirable. Good starting salary. MSA. pension and life insurance funds. Forward details to Box 3940, Nelson Daily News. QUALIFIED MECHANICS FOR General Motors franchised garage in Fernie. B. C. Good working conditions, top salary. Living accommodations available. Lees Motors, 181 Victoria Ave., Fernie, B. C. Phone 182. STEWARD FOR CANADIAN LE- gion, Rossland. B.C. Veterans given preference. Apply in own handwriting stating age, experience, salary expected, to the Secretary, Canadian Legion. Rossland, B..C Bookkeeper wanted for small service station and garage business; also truck dealership. Apply to Sparwood Esso Service, P. 0. Natal, Box 74, Spar-; wood, B. C. Wanted - 2 experienced double drum Jammer Operators, steady work, $1.75 per hour, 44- hour week. J. I. Haines, Greenwood, phone 56-X. Wanted -^~cook, lady cap- able Of handling up to 35 people. June 1st. Kootenay Cottages Resort, Phone Gray Creek, 2J. URGENTLY NEEDED MILL hand with unexpired First Aid Industrial Certificate. Steady job. Box 179 Wynndel B.C. Wanted - youthto" learn press work. Apply, Fred Brown, Daily News, after 8 p.m. Employment Opportunities MALE JOB INFORMATION—HIGH PAY All trades. Many opportunities Canada, The Islands, So. America, U.S.A. Companies pay overseas fare if hired. Write Section 53E, National Employment Information, 1020 Broad. Newark, N. J., U.S.A. HELP WANTED —FEMALE LEARN HAIRDRESSING Woman wanted, greater opportunity, better pay Pleasant work. Catalogue free — Write: MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 328 - 8th Avenue, Calgary. Branches: Winnipeg. Regina. Saskatoon and Edmonton. Canada's National System. WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework and care of chii- dreri. Phone 391. Female help wANTErT~AT Once. For further details phone 288 at Empire Cleaners. SITUATIONS WANJED Oylstra-i • 1ST CLASS CEMENT WORK up-to-date methods, old country style. Specialty: Floors, walks, driveways, wet basements and fireplaces. Phone 1364iR. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed tenders will be received up to noon P.D.T. June 6th 1956, by the undersigned for the installation of two Swamp Coolers in the District Forester's Office at Nelson, B.C. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the District Forester. Nelson, or the undersigned upon a deposit of $5.00 refundable upon return of plans and specifications in good condition within thirty days of the date of opening of tenders. The deposit of the successful tenderer will not be returned. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the form supplied and signed, and a deposit of 10% of the tender is enclosed, payable to the order of the Minister of Finance for British Columbia, which shall be forfeited if the tenderer declines to enter tnto the contract when called upon to do so. Cheques of the unsuccessful, tenderers will be returned when, the contract is awarded. No tender shall be considered having any qualifying clauses whatsoever, and the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders must be submitted ln the envelope marked "Tender for the installation of Swamp Coolers, Nelson." C. D .ORCHARD. Chief Forester and Deputy Minister of Forests. 16th May. 1956. AUCTION OF TIMBER SALE X71516 There will be offered for. sale at public auction at 10:30 a.m.- (Local Time) on Monday, June 11, 1956, in the office of the Forest Ranger at Slocan City, B.C., the Licence X71516, to cut 25,300 cubic feet of sawlogs and 600 lineal feet of cedar poles and piling on an area situated West of Slocan River at Slocan Park, Kootenay District. Two (2) years will be allowed for temoval of timber. Provided anyone who is unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the District Forester, Nelson, B.C.; or the Forest Ranger, Slocan City, B.C. :OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I FOR SALE—1 BOILER, LOCO- ! motive type, 27 h,p„ working I pressure 90 lbs Best offer. Koot- I enay Laundry & Dry Cleaners. PLAY PEN AND^PAbT^BATHL nette and garbage burner. Phone 5'64-X. FOR SALE—DRY WOOD $16 A cord, ln Stove length P. Iwanik. Procter, B C. WASHER $60.00, ASTRAL FRIG. $50.00, rangette $15.00, twin stroller $15.00. Pone 1545-R. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BARGAIN HEATING STOVES, splendid condition. 2 Coleman' oil heaters, Model 871D, each $65. For coal. Supreme, brick'- lined, height 35". body 13",' $18'. Warm Morning will hold, sufficient coal for all day, $50.'Cast iron belly type, good camp stove $10: 3 Heater Guards and quan-. tity stove pipe. Phone(Harrison 1740. DEALERS IN ALL TYPES Or used equipment; mill, mine ana logging supplies, new and used wire rope, pipe and fittings, chain, steel plate and shapes Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver. B C. Ph PAcific 6357 1 ROSS LUMBER CARRIER $1000 1 gas-powered road grader $900; 1 6x6 truck $600; 1 33-foot cabin boat $850; 1 single drum winch with V-8 motor $250 Located at Needles; B; ,C F G •Gudeit, 258 West 26th-'St., North Vancouver, B -C. '■ I ' j LUMBER; LIQUIDATION SALE 2x4, 2x6. 2x8. 1x6. 1x8 Dds All dressed stock $30 per thousand B M 4000 BM or more, immediate del free S Kudra. Phone , 1757-R SET OF FORMICA - COVERED coffee table and 2 end tables. Phone 1759-R. PORK, WHOLE OR HALF REA"- sohable. Ph 171. 714 Baker. G'OODOIL'COOK RANGETbaS; gain $50: Phone 563-X. McLARY RANGE, 3 HEATERS; 3-piece' chesterfield Ph. 403-X. CONNOR WASHER, CHEAP. PH 1626-Y. ■" 1 DELUXE McLARY WASHER, $60.00. Phone 44-X-l. MACHINERY MORSE AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES TRANSMISSION PRODUCTS Morse Silent Chain Drives Morse Roller Chain * Morse Stock Sprockets Morse Couplings Morse Drive Shafts Morse Clutche* Morse .Higb-Spr/ed HY-Vo Chain Drives SEE US TODAY On Vour CHAIN DRIVE PROBLEMS LTD; 324 Vernon St Nelson. B.C. ,- PHONE 593 LOGGING CONTRACT TO LET , ioe, D4 cat or equivalent machine'.. Must have f aller, choker- [ man and own- equipment. Year round work. For further information write Box 93, Revelstoke, B.C. RITCHIE SAW SERVICE. HAM- mering, gumming, welding. Agent for Spear & Jackson Saws. 205 Hall St., Phone 1910. Phone 1910. LOGGING JAMMER 5-6 LAW- rence mounted on GMC 3-ton fully equipped A-l condition. Can be seen working. Call J. Polovinkoff, Slocan Park, B.C. FOR SALE — D7 CATERPILLAR with hydraulic angle blade, good condition, $7,500.00. Robert E. Dailey, RR 3, Colville, Wash. MOTOR GRADERr^MERTCAN 800M, hydraulic blade, A-l shape L., D. Moore, Ymir, B. C. In ■ Stock 1956 Oldsmobile Hard Top Sedan 1956 Oldsmobile Hard Top Coupe 1956 Oldsmobile Sedan 1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1956 Chevrolet (Sedan Delivery 1956 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pickup Your Choice of Our Good Used Cars. 1956 Austin Sedan 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1953 Buick Hard Top Coupe 1953 Buick Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Coach 1953 Ford Sedan 1953 Austin Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Austin Sedan 1951 Plymouth Sedan' 1951 Chevrolet Coach 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Austin Sedan 1951 Pontiac Coach 1950 Austin Sedan 1949 Meteor Coupe 1948 Pontiac Sedan 1948 Mercury Sedan 1941 Plymouth Sedan • • * Used Trucks 1953 Ford Halt Ton 1951 Chevrolet Half Ton 1950 Chevrolet Half Ton 1949 Ford1 Half Ton 1949 Ford Half Ton 1947 Studebaker Half Ton • • • TERMS AND TRADES Your CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Dealer FOR SALE - TD 9 INTERNA- tionaljCat, excellent condition. Phone 1960. . WANTED" '— JOB ON FARM around B.C. Have experience for 4 years. If possible, room and board. $100 monthly. Jack Smallenburg, 18 years old, New Denver, B.C. Box 402. ph. 19-F. LOST AND FOUND REWARD FOR ANY INFORMA- tion leading to recovery of Remington cash register drawer taken from Shorty's Repair Shop, 714 Baker St. LOST - GM^GREEN-6ICY~- cle from Longbeach. Reward for Information. Eaton! Longbeach. LOST ***** NURSE'S ST. PAULAS hospital pin between post office and hospital. Phone 324-L. RCA DEEP FREEZE, 15 CU. FT., $500,00 value, best offer. 21-inch ' power lawn, mower, $65.00; fp-ur \ chrome chairs, $2 each, enameled kitchen table-and etc. Ph. f)7. VIEW MASTER 3-DIMENSION Stereo Camera, case and film cutter. Value $165.00. Will sell for $95.00. Write P.O. Box 324 Nelson. v, TON~cHATN^Lo1:k7Wooni beaver drill press complete with motor, $75.00; 1 slab door, 2'10" x 6'10", $10.00. Phone 1115. BOATS AND ENGINES :-. -JjW FOR SALE-CABIN CRUISER 17' 6" x 6' 4" beam. 25 h p Evin- rude, remote control, speed 24 Phone 1622-L after i. FOTT~SALE ~IWbOT RUN- about, 25 h.p Johnson Bargain Phone 954-L , 16-FT. PETERBOROUGH CANOE good condition $60. Ph. 326-X-2. 323 Vernon St . Phone 38 (Formerly ;Nelson Transfer) OIL RANGE IN GOOD ORDER with parts to convert to coal and wood. Reasonable. Also, hotplate. Phone 1404-L after 6 p.m. PETS, CANARIES, BEES T"FEW~bF THESE FINE BOR- der collie pups Naturals with cattle or sheep You cannot go wrong with this intelligent breed. Phone 471-X-l. Clerihew Kennels, RR 1 9 Mile. I FIR AND LARCH CULL LUM ber. good fire wood, limited sup ply 1 truck load equals i rordf Special $15 delivered Ph 1757-R HOUSE TRAILER - 1 ROOM and woodshed in Salmo. $J50 Apply Box 3454, Nelson Daily News. FOR SALE- 18 GAUGE STEEI plate 4 ft by 12 ft sheets Phone 1200. Purchasing Aaenl Koote nay Forest Products Ltd (Continued in Next Column) Nplamt Hath-. Nrttia Circulation Dept Phone 1844 Subscription Rates Price pei single copy 6r Monday to Friday 10c on Saturday By carrier per week In advance 35 By Mail in Canada outside Nelson One month ... . $ 125 Three months . $3 50 Six months $ 650 One year $12 00 By Mail to United Kingdom oi the United States One month S 175 Three months $ iOO Six months ... $ 9 50 One vedi $18110 When* ex11h P"s1aee is required aouve r.iles plus postage WE ARE WRECKING 300 CARS and trucks; rebuilt transmissions for all makes tnd models; new and used tires, custom radios, parts »nd accessories for ill make's and models. We buy wrecked cars and scrap metal Western Auto Wrecking. Box 132, Nelson Phone 189-R-4. 1952 CHEV. DE-LUXE 2 DOOR sedan. Perfect condition inside and out. Never driven in win ter, mileage 19,000 miles. One owner. Can be seen at Mickey McEwens, 515-4th St. Owner Howard Bush. FINANCING A NEW CAR? BE- fore you buy ask about our Low Cost Financing Service with complete Insurance Coverage. William Kalyniuk Agencies, 532 Ward St., NeJSob, B.C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE NEW LISTING WONDERFUL BUY FOR HANDYMAN A good opportunity for anyone who likes garden and fruit space. Possibility for raising a few chickens. Three bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and modern bathroom. Full concrete foundation. New wiring. Two miles from town. A won- £rrfulbuy $5500 For appointment to view, Phone Bernard J. Kelly at 1912. Robertson, Hilliard, Gattell Realty Co., Ltd. 456 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE - QUEENS BAY packing shed, not site, dimension stuff, 2x12"; 2x8V; 2x4", etc. Inspecltion invited, and bids received by G, Porteous, Queens Bay. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, 2 B.R. sun porch, garage, wired for range, hot air furnace, insulated 1W lots, good location. $6200 Ph 307-R. THREE-BED ROOM HOUSE $14,000. 207 High St Terms if desired Phone 1731-X or write owner, R. A. Dyke, 4501 West 9th, Vancouver, B.C. FOR SALE"- 2-BEDROOM home, %4 acre of land. Hot air furnace, wired for rang*. Ph 214-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE:z:£ENT- "Tal AWo'te Lakes property for Nelson property. Apply Nelson Daily News, Box 3930. 131 ACRES, TIMBER, 8-ROOM house, 2 miles this side of Slocan City. Phone 217-R. 5 - ROOM HOUSE. TAGHUM Hill, IVi acres Alex Metin, Tag- hum, B. C. FOR RENT - VERY DESIRABLE apartment close in, large living room and bedroom, newly decorated. Modern bathroom and kitchen, electric stove and frig, supplied. Suitable for two people. $60 per month. Ph. 933-X. FOR "RENT - APARTMENT available May 28th, living room, bedroom, electric sto^e with - frig., private bathroom, kitchen, oil heated. Adults. Ph.. 448-L. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, automatic beat, fully furnished Day, week or monthly rate Allen Hotel 171 Baket FOR RENT — 3-BEDROOM house in Fairview. Near mills, $65.00 a month. Apply Box 3719, Nelson Daily News. FOR RENT — 2-BEDROOM apartment Baker St., partly furnished, heated, $85.00. Phone 1852-R after 3 p.m. FOR RENT—FULLY FURNISH- ed suite, silver and linen, June, July, Aug. Hallett, 302 Medical Arts. MODERN 3 - ROOM HEATED apartments. 1 furnished, 1 unfurnished. Phone 1715-Y. FURNISHED SUITE JUNE TO September. Phone 804-Y-3 evenings. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM 213 Victoria St. or phone 554-X, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. FOR RENT — HOUSEKEEPING room. Phone 405-L. FOR RENT—WAREHOUSE 50x100 for storage. Phone 1055. FOR RENT — FURNISHED BED- room. Phone 1050-R. 3-ROOM SUITE. 88 FRONT ST. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES^ETC. FOR~ SALE - 1 JERSEY COW, freshened 1V4 months ago; one Shorthorn cow to freshen in 3 weeks. Mike Radulovich, Procter, B.C. FOR SALE — 4 COWS, 2 JUST freshened. Apply W. A. Pere- verzoff, Brilliant. FOR SALE—28 FRESH TESTED cows. Apply to A. Miastowski, Yahk, B. C. FOR SALE - YOUNG WORK horses, good condition. Wm. A. Osachoff, Perry Siding. FOR SALE-MILK COWS WITH first, second and third calf. Write Box 365, Rossland, B.C. COW FOR SALE. FRESHENED 10 days. F, Pictin, Salmo, B.C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS CLEAN COTTON RAGS. MUST be at Teast 12 'Inches, no wool accepted. Will pay lOo per lb Nelson Daily News. WANTED TO BUY - TIMBER and bush land in vicinity ot Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736. Nelson Daily News. FOR SALE—2V4 LOTS, No. 1 first-class soil, fruit trees. Ph. 231-L-3. KINNAIRD LOT ADJOINING highway. Apply W. Semenoff, Brilliant, B.C. BUILDING LOT NEAR SCHOOL and bus route. Ph. 1048-R. URGENTLY REQUIRED—SAW- logs, all species, top prices. Ph. 1200. Kootenay Forest Products. WANTED GOOD FLOOR-POL- isher for D.C. current. Box 507, Kaslo. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Box 388 or Phone 366-R. 1 CORNER LOT 50X60, CLOSE in. Phone 1083-L. 3-ROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT", 2 lots, fruit trees. Phone 419-L. PROPERTY WANTED HOUSE NORTH SHORE OR Fairview to buy on rental basis. Steadily employed. Box 3822, Nelson Daily News. INVISIBLE MENDING, CIGAR- et burns, moth holes, cuts and tears. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mary Ward, 209 Victoria St BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A8SAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W W1DDOWSON & CO. Assayers. 301 Josephine St Nelson H S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B C Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR8 G. W BAERG British Columbia Land Surveyor 373 Baker St Nelson Ph. 1118 and Box 34. Fruitvale, B.C. Successor to the late A L Purdy BOYD C. AFFLECK M.E.1.C BC Land Surveyor, P Eng (Civil) 21? Gore St, JNelsan ;Phone 1238 S V SHAYLER P-CJ. , Box-252 Kimberley. Ludlow 2-2136,. BC band Surveyor. fjlvil' Engr M_ MACHINIST? ' " '^_ BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop. Acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon St Special Death Certificate for Frogman Crabb LONDON (Reuters) — A special death certificate Is expected to be issued for Lt.-Cmdr. Lionel Crabb, British frogman who disappeared in Portsmouth harbor near a Russian cruiser, it was re ported Sunday. The Sunday Dispatch says the certificate will "avoid the necessity of the family having to go to court to get him officially presumed dead," The newspaper adds: "The government wants to hear no more about Crabb's activities." NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1936 — 9 WHEELCHAIR D I R E C TO R _ Movie director Douglas Sirk, who broke leg on location In Nogales, Ariz., talks with actors Dan Duryea, left, and Rock Hudson between scenes. Uranium Outlook Brighter... Technical Reactions Said To Be Cause of Stock Market Setbacks By PATRICK FELLOWS Canadian Press Staff Writer In what analysts described as a series of technical reactions, the stock market was set back squarely last week. On the Toronto exchange the 15.83-point decline in the industrial index was greater than any weekly drop during the series of reactions that followed news of President Eisenhower's illness last September. For almost two months the market has been on the wane after hitting record highs. Late-week sallies into higher territory raised bullish hopes that an advance might at last be under way. But brief spells of higher prices were quickly followed by renewed selling. At Tofonto ther« were only 85 advances against 590 declines. Of the 394 Issues traded at Mont- real, only 42 advanced. There were 245 declines. Absence of incentive and some UBlayojable.jiews from the U.S. business front were largely blamr ed by observers for the sagging market Tighter credit and dearer money together with reduced sales and layoffs in such key industries a* automobiles have temporarily clouded the future of business. On the Toronto exchange, Alum- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , • Nelson ' READY-MIX CONCRETE/ LTD,: PHONE 871 1948 MOTORCYCLE INDIAN Chief, fully equipped $350.00 cash Phone Trail 215-X after 6 pm WANTED-- 4-5 YARD~~or 5-6 yard steel dump box and take off. Phone 2105. SMAL"r"C*AR GOOD CONDI" , tion. $250 Phune, 1703. See H "Fritz" Farenholtz, C Ross or Alex McDonald MACS Welding & Equipment 814 Railway St CO. LID PHONE 1402 Nelson BC Alfa. Leads in Flying Clubs LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP) — More private flying ia dona tn southern Alberta, in proportion to population, than anywhere else in Canada, says Ron Sturgeon, ln- structor-manageD, pi the Leth-- bridge Flying (Jlub. >. The club was formed in 1948 to stimulate Interest-in flying, train new pilots a'nd maintain the interest of those already qualified for flying. Starting with a fleet of old aircraft the club has built up a membership of more than 700. Including Mr. Sturgeon, there are three full-time instructors, who have a combined flying time of 13,200 hours. A large hangar, at one time owned by the 124th Ferry Squadron, houses the 50 private planes owned by club members. , The club conducts pilot training for both private and commercial licences on government-approved courses. Included in last year's trainees were 12 air cadets, who obtained private licences and compiled a total of 372 flying hours. This year, more are expected to take the course. Located at Kenyon field on the outskirts of!Lethbridge, the club is one of 38' affiliated in the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association. inium was down $8.62. Ford A, hit by labor layoffs, dropped $7. Canadian Vickers fell $8.ft as it became known that control of the company has been acquired by Vickers of Britain. Algoma and International Paper also fell $6.75. Stelco was down $5. Price Brothers, hit by a strike at three paper mills, Imperial Oil, and Shawinigan were off between three and four points. Canadian Canners, whose stock is reported being sought by California Packing Corp., gained $1.50. BIG MINING LOSSES International Nickel and Hudson Bay took the top mining losses. Nickel Rim climbed 50 cents to $3.40, Uraniums brightened Friday after announcement that the U.S. government will buy uranium 4^i years beyond the 1982 deadline. Week's Index losses at Toronto: Industrials 15.83 to 444, golds 2.70 to 85.23, base metals 13.80 to 230.30 and western oils 7.25 to 147.03. At New York, tha Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down $7.90 at $177.40. Week's Index losses at Montreal: Banks 0.13 at 53.08, utilities 3.0 at 134.3 industrials 11.8 at 303.6, combined 8.9 at 247.2 papers 58.68 at 1526.92 and golds 3.97 at 81.68. Week's volumes: 362,504 industrials and 3,098,167 mines against previous week's 440,937 industrials and 3,624,996 mines. Vernon Archibald McKlllop, MEIC, of London, Ontario, Is newly elected president of Tho Engineering Institute of Canada for year 1956-57. Mr. McKlllop will take over the office of president from R. E. Heartz, MEIC, of Montreal. Mr. McKlllop a graduate in engineering from the University of Toronto, has spent his entire professional career with the London, Ont., Public Utilities Commission and the London Railway Commission, of which organizations he Is the general manager. He has been a member of The Engineering Institute of Canada since 1928. EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY going on a trip? Then leave some of your worries behind—with us. Our Standing-by Attorney, and Investment Management services are available at very little cost. THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 626 PENDER ST. W, VANCOUVER R. W. PHIPPS, MANAGER GEORGE O. VAtE, MANAGER Alt for our booHal on Wortftgemonf Servleo. 1205 GOVERNMENT, VICTORIA 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28,1956 Special Offer MAX FACTOR PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP (guarantees you a smooth natural complexion finish) PLUS Imported natural silk Make-Up Sponge FREE . $n.oo Both for the regular Pan-Cake price of MANN DRUGS LTD. News of the Day RATES: 30c lint, 40c line black face type; larger type rates en request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Rotary Luncheon Monday 12:15 p.ra. Hume Hotel. DON ELDER STUDIO G59 Baker St. - Phone 1205 NEL80N REFRIGERATION Complete Refrigeration Service 405 Hall St. Phone 1917 CUTLER'8 JEWELLERY Guaranteed Watch Repairs 511 Baker Street. Phone 9. The Ladies' Guild Annual Bazaar and Tea, Woodland Hall, Balfour, Saturday, June 9, 3 to 5. Bamboo Chairs, circular wrought iron legs and bamboo blinds, STERLING HOME FURNISHERS New Summer Dresses Teen styled in Teen Sizes EBERLE'S, 652 BAKER Gordon Sutherland Painting, Paperhanging, RR. 1. Phone 816-R-3, Nelson RESERVE MAY 29 FILM COUNCIL ANNUAL MEETING, CANADIAN LEGION Special Purchase: Colorful cotton prints for skirts or dresses, yd. 79c TAYLOR'S DRY GOODS We recommend Valorganic Fertilizer, will not burn, best for lawns and garden. MAC'8 FLOWER SHOP, ph. 910 Large selection of coal, wood and electric ranges. WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR U8ED FURNITURE HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1560. Audubon Park Maternity Ward Feeling Strain By STANLEY MEISLER NEW ORLEANS, La, (CP) '— 'Crack!" Bird fans have started biting their nails and listening for that sound. • • : When it comes, an egg will pop and out may whoop a new member of an exclusive club —- the whooping cranes of North Amer* ica. Junior, If he shows, will get card No. 3. ' '" Josephine and Crip, the pros-' pective parents, are hovering over two eggs in Audubon Park Zoo here. The eggs may hold two little cranes, but they also may' hold nothing. That's why bird fans are biting their nails. Why all this fuss about a long- necked, long-legged, red-faced, white - bodied, awkward-looking bird? NEED LITTLE CRANES Thewhooping crane, over five feet, ts the tallest bird in North America. But, with only 30 living members, the society may disappear fast. One solution is more little cranes. Another solution is staying alive, but the whoopers are unco-operative. They make hazardous flights every year from Texas to northern Canada.' And their size makes them an inviting target. So bird fans of the world have to count on Crip and Josephine and the eggs to come through with some healthy cracks. Whooping cranes of North America can use them. 1 Acme Rangette, $29.50, A-l; new and used garden hose. Lawn mowers and etc. ■ BIRCH'S FURNITURE Formerly Cutler's New and Used Furniture Phone 47 — 407 Baker St. Remember June 9th Giant Bingo for Hockey, Civic Arena. Door prize, too. FUR STORAGE Expert repairs and alterations Custom Sewing Centre (Successors to Greenwood Furs) L.A. to Cinaditn Legion, Monday, May 28 executive meeting, 7 p.m., general meeting 8 p.m. We have up-to-minute information on ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE and welcome inquiries. Come in and discuss your insurance problems. REMEMBER, A PACKAGE POLICY SAVES 20% C. W. Appleyard & Co. Ltd. 342 Baker St., ph. 269, P.O. Box 26 Nelson LESLIE'S FIRE EQUIPMENT Now equipped to re-charge C02 extinguishers. 536 Stanley Street. Phone 1915 or 441rL. Glass Tops for Furniture, Cut to any shape. Edges polished. T. H. WATERS & CO. LTD. Phone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson FUNERAL NOTICE • BROOKS — Funeral services for the late Mrs. Caroline Agnes Brooks of Rossland will be held Tuesday, May 29, 1956, at 2 o'clock from St. Andrew's United Church. Rev. James M. Taylor of Trail will officiate. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. Clark's Funeral Chapel in charge. ATTENTION EAGLES Special meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. For provincial president. Social following. • CHARM BEAUTY SALON All Beauty Culture and. Cold Waves Medical Arts, Bldg. j Engineers' Joke Proves Useful MONTREAL (CP) - The use of a "sky-hook" is a long-standing joke among engineers but the idea helped solve an engineering problem for the Aluminum Co. of Canada near Kitimat. H. B. White, an Alcan engineer, told the 70th annual meeting of the Engineering Institute of Canada here how he incorporated the idea of a "sky-hook" in suspending six electric cables across Kil- dala Pass between Kitimat and Kemano. The problem, he said, arose when a snow avalanche last January carried away steel towers in Glacier Creek bowl, cutting off the Kitimat smelter's electricity supply from the huge hydro generating plant at Kemano, 50 miles away. Fearing additional avalanches, engineers decided to do away with steel towers in the area and then hit on the idea of stringing two 6600 - foot - long, three-inch thick steel csbies from mountain peaks on each side of Kildala Pass. The 6 aluminum sheathed power lines were then hooked to cables at the centre, some 400 feet above the foot of the pass. The system, Mr. White said, can withstand 40 pounds of ice a foot of cable, or ice a foot in diameter. YAHK SCHOOL CHILDREN will have a new building to replace this school where flooding, which takes place annually, has been particularly severe recently. This photo showing the school, and teacherage, was taken by Jack Wigen of' Wynndel when water lapped high around It. The overflow has since subsided. Cranbrook School District Is preparing a money bylaw for more than $200,000 for an elementary school at Cranbrook estimated to cost $172,500 and a two-room school to replace this old frame building, estimated to cost $37,500 when equipped. Cancer Group Grants Dying Woman's Wish WINNIPEG (CP) - A Winnipeg woman, afflicted with incurable cancer, who has been living in Seattle, Wash., has had one of her last wishes fulfilled—a trip to her native city before her 'death. Mrs, Barbara Pfeifer arrived in Winnipeg via air lines fretn Vancouver and was taken to hospital She had received free care at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klepack in Seattle since last July through assistance from the American Cancer Society. Financial help enabled Mrs. Pfeifer to make the trip to Winnipeg. Her mother, believed to be living in St. Catharines, Ont., came here to be with Mrs. Pfeifer. Rare Discovery In Galilee Russians Read Canadian Books The parliamentary library of Canada was established in 1841 on the union of the provinces of Upper and Lower Canada. 3hone 1922 Ste. 211 3 Helen McCallum, Prop. Ask Your Grocer for Ellison's U-Boke Bread Mix Whole Wheat or White . It Makes Excellent ' Home Made Bread PHONE 238 ELLISON MILLING A ELEVATOR CO. LTD. The Fairbanks Morse Co. HEATING DEALERS In the West Kootenay Are: BENNETTS LTD. NEWON OGLOW BROTHERS CASTLEGAR MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING ROSSLAND BOUNDARY ELECTRIC GRAND FORKS NAKUSP HARDWARE NAKUSP INTERIOR SHEET METAL TRAIL Budget Surplus Up OTTAWA