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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" PROVINCfAL\nLIBRARY\n<*i*t\n&*SaWteft3M^j^\nCurling Champions\nStuart Downs Nelsonifes in Final;\nViking, Alta. Rink Takes Ladies' Title\nGeorge Stuart and his rink from Fintry, B. C, became\nthe 1951 Canadian Summer Curling Champions Friday night\nby downing E. C. Hunt's Nelson quartet 11-7 in the seventh\nannual Midsummer Bonspjel's primary tussle. . . \u25a0\n\u2022 The victory was the fifth for the home province since\nthe 'spiel's inception in 1945 and ended a two-year reign\nby Alberta curlers. Art Simpson of Bassano was last year's\nchampion. Other members of Stuart's Okanagan foursome\nwere Maurice Little, Steve Lea and Lynwood Valair.\nA rink skipped by Mrs. L J. Mclntyre of Viking, Alta.,\ncarried off the ladies' version of the championship by downing Mrs. Mary DeGirolamo of Nelson 9-6. Mrs. Mclntyre had\ndrawn a bye into the finals while Mrs. DeGirolamo was oust-\n| ing Mrs. T. C. Brown of Glei-\nWEATHER FORECAST\nKootenay\u2014Cloudy Saturday with\nscattered thunderstorms in lata\nafternoon and evening. Continuing\nwarm. Winds light. Low and high\nat Cranjsrook 45 and 82, Crescent\nValley 47 and 85. Outlook for Sunday, scattered showers.\nBARB WIRE KEEPS\nOUT RIOTERS\nNational Guardsmen\nProtect *\nNegro's New Home\nCICERO, 111., July 13 (AP) \u2014\nNational Guardsmen stretched up\nbarbed wire barricades today lu\nblock any new mob attempt to\nstorm an apartment building in\nwhich a Negro family has rented\na flat.\nRiots broke out in this Chicane\nsuburb of 70,000 after the Negro\nbus driver moved his furniture into\nthe apartment Tuesday.\nIn New York, Executive Secretary Walter White of the National\nAssociation for the Advancement of\nColored People said he is flying\nto Chicago- tonight to conduct an\non-the-spot investigation of the\nriots.,\nLONG PLANNED\nIn a statement, he said in part:\n\"From the investigations made to\ndate, it is clear that the Cicero rioting has been planned for a long'years ago\nchen, Alta., in the first game\nof a three-way final.x\nA clean sweep for the Mclntyre\nfamily was prevented by the T. M.\nTowriss rink from Princeton who\ntripped up L. J. Mclntyre 9-5 to\nwin the Kootenay Challenge event.\nFinals in the other two events\nwill be played this afternoon, pitting T. H. Hines of Bow Island\nagainst'E. 0. Parry, of Morrin in an\nall-Alberta clash in the Queen City\ncompetition. Fourth event, the\nRosebud, was in the eights last\nnight.\nFriday, the exodus of tired but\nhappy curlers and their families\nwas in full swing after a full six\ndays of curling and holidaying\ncapped off by the hoedown last\n[night.\nSKIP IS GROOM\nFriday the 13th had no fears for\nKeith Fawcett, skip of his father's\nrink, the Norman Fawcett foursome of Wartime, Sask, He slipped\ndown to Newport, Wash., where he\nmarried Miss Bernice Scott of El-\nrose, Sask. Mrs. Norman Fawcett\nand her two daughters attended the\nceremony and a reception was held\nat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie\nBirse.\nSweepings ... George Stuart made\nhis second bid for' 'spiel honors\nsuccessful after missing out two\n, The Mclntyres from\nj time and there is evidence of expert\nViking just missed hitting the jack-\nagitation in the leadership oMhe1?? on.the?r fl.rst#try but t0\u00b0k h\u00b0me\n& I lots of prize loot anyway. . . Mrs.\nriot.\"\nThe strings bf barbed wire, forming a fence five strands deep, barricaded all street and alley entrances in the square block around the\nbuilding. Some 350 steel-helmeted\nGuardsmen armed with rifles and\ntear-gas grenades manned the barricade.\nThe outer perimeter \u2014 a four\nblocks square area \u2014 was patrolled\nby police.\nOnly 100 persons were in the area\nearly in the evening.\nThe height of disorder occurred\nThursday night and, early .Friday,. ,. \u00ab**\u00ab*\u00ab ~, am* i* u\nwhen -450\" guard \"troops' moved |SJIi\u00bb\u00ab*wW\u00ab| Club, did the honors\nto help some 200 policemen. In the fta fpmimnP w,tlW\nmelee, an undetermined number of\nMclntyre's foursome was playing\ntogether for the first time. It included Mrs. L. Loades, Mrs. K. Mac\nLaren and Mrs. H. MacLean . ,\nDick Topping, who skipped the\nTowriss ring to victory in the Kootenay Challenge, won the same event\ntwo years ago with practically the\nsame rink. George Schisler and Mel\nTowriss were also members of the\n\u25a0V\nNELSON, B.C., CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1951\nS Cents a Copy\nNo. 70\nSmv xe Spots Woods;\nThousands Jobless\nVICTORIA, B. C, July 13 (CP)\u2014\nSmoke spotted British Columbia\nforests today as the period of \"critical\" fire danger continued with no\nsign of major improvement,\nA new blaze, started by lightning,\nstruck the greater Victoria watershed area in the Sooke Lake region\ntoday, while a 300-acre fire just\nWest of Horton Lake, 20 miles to\nthe Southwest of Victoria, continues\nto defy efforts of more than 200\nfirefighters.\nThe major Sooke Lake blaze raged out of control late yesterday,\nburning over 300 acres, but some\nheadway was being made tonight\nagainst the flames. Fire guards have\nbeen set up and lower temperatures\nand higher humidity have somewhat improved the situation.\nOfficials said the big fire may\nbe under control in another 24 hours\nif weather conditions continue favorable.\nFurther forest restrictions are in\neffect throughout the province. Rigid closure was clamped down on\nthe Vancouver forest district and\npartial industrial curtailment is in\neffect in the Prince Rupert district\nand adjacent areas. All logging, saw\nmill and Industrial operations ln\nthe woods are prohibited from 1\np.m. to 7 p.m. ,\nAt Terrate, 500 miles North of\nVancouver, a fire which started\nyesterday jumped fire lines today and raced up Thornhlll\nMountain. All available men were\nrushed to the scene.\nBecause of the diversity of operations 'affected \u2014 lumbering,\nmining, construction work and Isolated tourla tresorts\u2014no accurate\nestimate of the number of men\nthrown out of work can be made.\nA spokesman for lumber management said 12,000 loggers are out of\nwork.\nHoliday arrangements and plans\nfor organized boys' camps have had\nto be altered.\nForest Service reports 3,500,000\nfeet of felled and bucked timber\nhas been burned over.\nillion-DoIIar Air Force Project\nTo Rim Russia Given Approval\nWASHINGTON, July 13 (AP)-A\nsecret billion-dollar air force building project in Europe and areas\nrimming Russia was approved today by the House of Representatives Armed Services Committee.\nt New and expanded American air\nfcjai-es are included In the project.\nIn other moves to force a mighty\nglobal ring of American air bases\nagainst any Soviet aggression:\n1. The State Department said\nSaudi Arabia has agreed to lot\nUnited States bomber and fighter\nplanes use strategic Dhahran Airfield for the next five years. The\nbig Middle-East base is only about\n1500 miles from Russian territory.\n2. The House Armed Services\nCommittee tentatively approved\n$357,686,000 In construction at eight\nbases in the Alaskan area and\nPuerto Rico and six within the\nU. S.\n3. Senator Henry Lodge (Rep.\u2014\nMass.) proposed that the U. S.\nspeedily built a 150-group-air f6rce,\n1949 winners lead Stan Wilson being | the mightiest in the world, to avoid\ndemonstrators were injured. Seventeen victims were sent to hospital.\nPolice said the mob included a\nlarge number of minors. Estimates\nof the number ranged from 4000 to\n8000. It was the first time since\nthe 1933 mine war in Southern Illinois that state troops were called\nout to quell a civil disturbance.'\n* A crowd gathered in'front of the\napartment building Tuesday when\nthe furniture of Harvey \u00a3., Clark,\nJr., a Negro veteran of the Second\nWorld War, was moved into the $60-\na-month flat.\nWednesday a mob foray into the\nbuilding was staged by a score of\n'teen-agers. A swelling crowd cheered as they tossed furniture and fixtures out of the third-floor windows\nof Harvey's apartment and then\nburned the furniture.\n4 KILLED IN BLAST\nSENECA, III., July 13 (AP) *-\nFour men were killed last night\n*vf.\" a-to^ore-xplosives^went off]TO |NCREASE CAPITAL\nat the Du Pont Powder Plant. All1\nthat remained of the -small frame\nthe only change . . . Mayor N. C.\nStibbs presented the prizes to the\nwinning men's rinks while Mrs. W.\nJ. Hipperson, president of Nelson\nPrincipal Adviser\nTo Come to Canada\nWith Princess\nLONDON, July 13 (Reuters) \u2014\nPrincess Elizabeth will take Lt.-\nGen. Sir Frederick Browning, her\nprincipal adviser, with her on her\nOctober visit with the Duke of\nEdinburgh to Canada, it was announced today.\nOther members of the Royal suite\nwill be Maj. Martin Charteris, her\nprivate secretary, Lieut. Michael\nParker, equerry-in-waiting, and\nMrs, Andrew Elphinstone, lady-in-\nwaiting,\nBrowning. 54, is comptroller and\ntreasurer of Clarence House, the\nPrincess's London home. He and\nCharteris, 37, look after all arrangements for her public engagements.\nBrowning's wife . is novelist\nDaphne du Maurier.\nbuilding where they worked, authorities said, was a hole in the ground.\nWaisA. ZrvbIa.\nNelson\n.Thursday\n.. 10.98\nFriday\n10.85\nholders of John Inglis Co., Ltd., have\napproved an increase ln the Com\npany's authorized capital from 500,-\n000 shares to 750,000 to help finance\na current development program.\nShareholders may buy the new\nshares at $12.50 each on the basis of\ntwo new for each three now. held,\nFamed Publicity Man Called Out of\nRetirement lo Handle Royal Tour\nthe risk of \"national disaster.\"\nThe Air Force said, yesterday it\nis rushing the construction of a\nsystem of North African bases.\nThe Armed Services Committee\naction was part of its item-by-item\nconsideration of a $6,561,262,000 in\nworld-wide military construction\nprogram. The committee approved\nthe spending of $1,071,638,000 for\nthe secret air force construction.\nThe U. S. helped build the field\nduring the Second World War and\n.since has been using it on a year-\nto-year basis,\n$74,000,000\nAn air force group varies in the\nnumber of planes, from 30 for\nheavy bomber group of 75 for a\nfighter plane group.\nLodge estimated the cost of\nbuilding the 150-group air force at\n.$74,000,000,000 over a three-year\nperiod.\nLodge estimated Russia has 9000\ntactical planes it could use in any\nattack on Western Europe, He expressed belief Russia had increased\nits armaments build-up even more\nthan the U. S. since the Korean war\nbegan.\nREDS USING KAESONG TO\nMANOEUVRE FOR GAINS?\nCall for Helicopters ... *\u2022%-'\nTwin Cities in\nEmergency State\nKAN8A8 CITY, July 13 (AP)\u2014The worst flood In local history\nsurged Into the twin cities of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kas,,\ntoday bringing near paralysis to this metropolitan area of 900,000\npopulation.\nWith three major Industrial districts under water and fire burning\nIn an oil storage tank area of two square blocks, City Council of Kansas\nCity, Mc, proclaimed a state of emergency.\nThe mayor and city manager earjler had requested that all nonessential businesses close In Kansas Tlty.\nResidents were asked to remain at home unless on essential business,\nColgairWiM :\nGimli Trophy\nABBOTSFORD, B. C\n(CP)\u2014Calgary Fliers\nRescued 'Sailor Tells\nOf Shark Fight\nJuly 13j. By ROY ESSOYAN\nay won PEARL HARBOR, July 13 (AP)\u2014\n'h\u00b0 l'\u2122!!\u2122^!\"\u2122^\"\u2122\"?: Steel-nerved Ted Sierks told today\n442 Reserve R.C.A.F. Squadron,\nThe cup is presented 'or general\nproficiency in flying and drilling\nat the R.C.A.F.'s Summer Reserve\ncourse at this base 40 miles East of\nVancouver.\nThe Prairie Reserve Squadron\nwas announced winner as.ithe\ncourse was completed.\nBUMPER WHEAT\nCROP FORECAST\nOTTAWA, July 13 (CP) \u2022\u2014 The\nBureau of Statistics today placed\nthe numerical condition of Canada's 1951 Spring wheat crop at\nJune 30 at 109. compared with 83\nat the same stage of the 1950 crop.\nThe numerical condition of crops\nis expressed as a percentage of the\nlong-time average yield per acre\nfor each crop.\nThe 1951 numerical condition of\nWinter wheat was estimated at 93,\ncompared with 90, and of all wheat\n109, compared with 83. Other major crops, with 1950 figures in\nbrackets, were:\nOats 98 (89); barley 97 (85); Fall\nrye 91 (71); Spring rye 97 (81); all\nrye 93 (74); flaxseed 95 (85).\nBy provic.es, the numerical condition of the Spring wheat crop,\nwith 1950 totals in brackets, was:\nManitoba 95 (991; Saskatchewan\n106 (91); Alberta 123 (59).\nin a ship-to-ship radio interview\nhow he stabbed to death a shark\nwhich nibbled at his feet during the\n30 hours he was adrift in a life-ring\nin mid-Pacific.\nHe also said he fended off \"more\nsharks than I can remember\" before his rescue.\nThe 40-year-old yachtsman 'fell\noff the racing sloop L'Apache Wednesday 810 miles Northeast of Honolulu. The yacht put about but failed to find him. He was plucked\nfrom the eigh-tfoot waves Thursday afternoon by the destroyer-escort Douglas A. Munro.\n\"It was after my feet. It kinda\nnibbled on them. I grabbed it by\nthe tail, turned it over and ripped\nits belly with my sailor knife,- The\nshark had circled around and kept\neyeing me for 15 to 20 minutes before it came in\nThe water supply In Kansas City,\nMo\u201e and suburbs was reduced .by\nthe flooding of Turkey Cree'k pumping station, which supplies half\nthe normal water supply for 600,000\npersons,\nMeanwhile, army engineers recommended evacuation of North\nKansas city,, an industrial area.\nThey also advised the municipal\nairport to move its equipment to\nhigher ground.\nThe evacuation waa ordered after\nthe weather bureau predicted a\nflood crest half a foot higher than\nthe 1903 top\u2014greatest flood on record here heretofore. This would\npour the water over the dikes.\nMaj. Gen. Lewis Pick, chief of\nthe army engineers told reporters\nin Washington that damage from\nthe flood, which devastated much\nof Eastern Kansas before pouring\ninto Kansas City, could reach $1,-\n00,0,000,000.\nThirteen persons are known to\nhave lost their lives since the floods\nstarted three days ago and there\nwere unconfirmed reports today\nthat three more died in Kansas City\nKas., when a boat capsized.\nMany were missing, but no totals were available as many missing\npersons were located In refugee\ncentres.\nAll transcontinental rail service\n\u25a0through- this -naajofc j rail hub was\nhalted, as was all thrdugh highway\ntravel.\nThousands were homeless and rescue workers still were taking refugees from upper stories of 'industrial buildings via boat.\nMAROONED IN SCHOOLS\nThirty to 100 persons were marooned in the Woodlawn and Lincoln elementary schools in North\nLawrence district of Lawrence, Kas,\nhome of the state's university. All\nefforts to reach these refugees for\n24 hours have been unsuccessful,\nA coast-to-coast call for helicopters for use in the flood area went\nout today.\nFire broke out In a filling station early today In Argentine,\nspread to a home'and a warehouse\nfilled with belongings of flood re*\nfugees\u2014and threatened for a time\nto become a major conflagration\nas burning gasoline spread.\nServicemen's\nJobs fo Be Saved\nOTTAWA, July 13 (CP) \u2014 A\nCanadian can enlist in the armed\nforces now, serve up to three years\nand then go back to his old civilian\nemployer and demand a job as good\nas he would have had if he's been\nwtih the firm all that time.\nCommunists Win Propaganda Victory\nAnd Consolidate Military Position;\nRidgway Demands Evidence Good Faith\n' By JOHN RANDOLPH\nMUNSAN, Korea, July 13 (AP)\u2014Have the Communists\noutsmarted the Allies at Kaesong?\nRecalling Yalta, Potsdam and other conferences where\nclever Communist manoeuvring made the most of a not-so-\nstrong, position, it is a natural question.\nThere are numbers of United States officers in and near\nthis \"peace\" camp who are unhappy about the way things\nwent at Kaesong.\nThis was in effect conceded today in Gen. Matthew B.\nRidgway's demand that the Reds either move their armed\nforces away from Kaesong and make it a truly neutral zone,\nor else start armistice talks all\nover again in an altogether\ndifferent place.\nRidgway mentioned that he had\nfirst proposed conferences aboard\nthe Danish hospital ship Jutlandia,\nwhere \"a completely neutral atmosphere\" .could be attained. The\nCommunists apparently did not\nthink so.\nThe Jutlandia Is Denmark's contribution to the United Nations effort in Korea, and while it Is a\n_ _ .. . ., , mercy ship without arms, the Reds\nThe Labor Department today Is- certainly regard it as \"enemy\" ter.\nsued a statement on just where the r'tb'ry\nex-serviceman and the employer | So ;he Reds proposed a meeting\nla\".dJ\".ntlf.ri,itie. i\".?.!\",\"! Iat -Kaesong. From their point of\nCanada's twilight mobilization,\nIt is- an explanation of the provisions of the Veterans Benefit Act,\npassed at the recent session of Parliament primarily to cover Korea\nveterans,\nThe right to reinstatement in employment, however, is being extended to any man\u2014or woman\u2014who\nenlists and serves up to three years.\nMembers of the Army's Special\nForce can re-enlist in the regular\nforce serve three years and then\napply for their old job. Or they\ncan get it back if they don't go into\nthe regular force.\nThe rights are those granted\nveterans of the last war under.lhe\nReinstatement in Civil Employment\nAct. They go fo any persons enlist,\ning after July. 5. 1950.\nPEERS BACKOUT\nLONDON, July 13 (AP) \u2014 A\npub crawl by two peers to see how\nLondon, compares with Paris in\nthe open air drinking department\nwas called off by mutual consent today.\nThe Peers said they were only\nkidding, really, when they agreed\nlast night in the House of Lords to\nthe guzzling expedition.\nELECTRICIANS STRIKE\n\u2022TORONTO, July 13 (CP) \u2014 One\nthousand Toronto electricians went\non strike tonight to- enforce demands for a pay raise of 40 cents an\nhour.\nThe men are members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (A.F.L.). If theirf\ndemand was granted, their wage\nrate would be brought to $2.25 an\nhour.\nThe 55 contractors concerned offered an increase of 20 cents an\nhour this year and an additional\nfive cents next year on a two-year\nagreement.\nBy CLYDE BLACKBURN\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, July 13 (CP)-Walter\nScott Thompson, C.B.E., one of Canada's best-known and best-liked\npublicity men, has been called out\nof retirement to handle Press, radio\nand picture relations for the forthcoming Canadian tour of. Princess\nElizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.\nThe former director of public relations for the Canadian National\nRailways, who retired Oct. 22 last\nwhen he reached 65, now is holidaying in London with' Mrs.\nThompson.\nAnnouncement of the appointment came today from Charles\nStein. Undersecretary of State and\nChairman of the committee making\ntour arrangements The Royal Couple is expected to arrive in Canada\nearly in October for a three-week\ncross-country tour.\nFor 36-years, with time out for\nspecial assignments such as handling Press arrangements for the\n1939 Royal Tour, conducting othe*r\nroyalty and high dignitaries\nthrough Canada, and doing a war\ntime public relations job for Ihe\nFederal Government, Mr. Thompson was with Ihe railways which\ngrew into the Canadian National\nsystem, making his home in Montreal.\nThe terse announcement from the\narrangements committee simply\nsaid Mr. Thompson had been appointed \"to take charge of all matters relating to Press, radio, photographs and other information questions associated with the visit.\"\nJt did not identify Mr. Thompson, but he is well known as \"Waller\" throughout Canada, the United Slates and abroad to those engaged in transportation and those\nengaged in all forms of news distribution.\nWhen he retired last October, the\nPress and information people of\nCanada gave him a testimonial\nbanquet In Montreal that set some\nsort of a precedent for such affairs\n\u2014they also gave him and Mrs.\nThompson a new automobile.\nKING, QUEEN'S TOUR\nMOST SPECTACULAR\nThe huge\u2014close to 300-pound\u2014\nfigure of Walter Thompson, his\nbroad, genial countenance and his\nalmost casual way of smoothing\nout difficulties, have dominated the\nstage of most, of the major news\nevents in Canada in the last 30\nyears.\nHis most spectacular job was\nwhen he\/handled the Press, radio\nand picture relations throughout\nthe four of Canada and the United\nStates by the King and Queen in\n1939.\nA CURLING RARITY, the first perfect eight-\nend count to be racked up In seven- years of Midsummer BonEplel play, was reallzed.^Tnursday by\nCon Peterson's Milo, Alta., rink In a. game against\nEd Avery of Salmo,\nSix of the eight Alberta rocks are counting\nsolidly In the centre of the house while the other\ntwo caught bites on the front and back of the 12-\nfoot'clrcle. Only opdbslng stone close to contention\nIs at upper right, just outside the outer circle.\nThe four proud curlers who turned the trick are\nstanding with crossed brooms while opposition and\nenvious players from adjoining sheets look on approvingly. Skip Peterson (second from left) Is\nflanked by H. Temander, C. L. Beckner and D.\nCrabb.\u2014Vogue photo.\nHARRIMAN LEAVES\nFOR IRAN\nWASHINGTON, July 13 (CP) \u2014\nAverall Harriman left today for\noil-troubled Iran with the, hope\nhe can \"create a spirit of 'goodwill\" between BKtaln and Iran\nIn the oll-natlonallzat'on controversy,\nPresident Truman tending Harriman to help solve the dispute,\ntold his Foreign Affairs Adviser\nthat the United States has '\nselfish Interest In the matter\nwhatever.\"\nMeanwhile, Britain's ambassador to Iran, Sir Francis Shepherd,\nwho said Thursday he thought\nHarrlman's visit would not help\nIn solving the dispute, backtrack,\ned today.\nAfter a conference today,, with\nAmerican Ambassador Henry F.\nGrady, Shepherd Issued a statement saying his press-conference\nremarks had \"unfortunately given\nrise to a misunderstanding.\"\n'His Majesty's Government,\" he\nsaid, \"appreciates fully President\nTruman's sincerity In seeking for\na constructive approach and wel\ncome the Interest the United\nStates Government Is taking In\nthis problem which Is of concern\nto the whole world,\"\nTICKS CARRIED SPOTTED\nFEVER INTO SASK.\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta., July 13\n(CP) \u2014 A 60-year-old Alberta\nwoman who came down with Rocky\nMountain Spotted Fever a month\nago contracted the disease in South\nwestern Saskatchewan, an Alberta\nGovernment entomologist said today.\nIt is believed the first time a case\nof the disease has been contracted\nin Canada East of Alberta, where\nin the last nine years there have\nbeen 12 cases and eight deaths.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii\nRoyal Couple\nWish Quiet Week to\nSelves in Canada\nOTTAWA, July%13 (CP) \u2014\nPrincess Elizabeth and Prince\nPhilip are anxious to have about\na week's .lollday by themselves\nat some quiet spot on their\ncoast-to-eoast tour of Canada\nthis Fall, It was learned today.\nIt was understood consldera-\ntion Is being given to designating some place on Vancouver\nIsland as thslr Vacation spot.\nNo'decision has yet been taken.\nOfficials drafting the Itinerary\nfor the three-week October visit\nare reported to be working\nplans for a week-long holiday\nInto the schedule. The itinerary\nwill be sent to London for the\nPrincess's approval before being\nmade public.\nfi iMMitumi 111 Jim ii 111f f in 111 if f ii p fti'\/f\nview they had good reasons, most\nof them propaganda-connected,\nKaesong was the only South Korean\ntown of any size that was within\nreach of the Red armies.\n8END IN TROOPS\nThere was a lot of talk from the\nAllied side at the time about it being in No-Man's-Land, This was\nonly partly true. The Allies had\nsent patrols into it several times,\nand appeared on the point of occupying it firmly when the Reds suggested it as a cease-fire site.\nStill, it was in Communist terri-,\ntory at- the time. As soon as Ridg- j\nway said okay to a Kaesong meeting, tb,# Reds pushed \u201etbejr troops\nback into the town fend set up road\nblocks to the South.\nTaking advantage of the neu*\ntral corridor proclaimed by the\nAIMes, they also sent company-\nsized patrols down to the Imjln\nRiver and sent scouts South of\nthe river to spy our Allied military positions.\nSeveral of these have been captured by the Allies In the last few\ndays. All have been In uniform,\nso they could not be charged with\nespionage,\nThe Communists thus have\nbeen able both to boast to the\nworld that the U. N. was coming\nto them to seek an armistice, and\nalso have taken some military advantage of the situation.\nThey have ushered the U. N.\nparties in and out under guard as\nif Kaesong were a Communist fortress and have pre-empted the right\nto decide who can enter.\nANSWER AWAITED\nSEOUL, Korea, July 14 (Saturday) (Reuters)\u2014Eighth Army reports today showed the Communists were consolidating their grip\non Kaesong while the Allies awaited an answer to Gen. Ridgway's\ndemand that the cease-fire town's\nneutrality be .guaranteed.\nSmall units of Communist troops\nwere seen digging in more than\nfive miles South of Kaesong, which\nwould be outside the five-mile neutral zone demanded by the supreme\nUnited Nations commander.\nAbout 100 Reds were observed\nmaking emplacements South of the\nproposed neutral zone and another\nsmall force was dicing ln Southeast of the theoretical No-Man's-\nLand.\nRadios beamed to the Reds a\nstatement by Rldcjway, Allied\n8upreme Commander, on why\nthere have been no talks since\nWednesday and the three \"primary prerequisites\" for getting\nthem started again.\nHe accused the Reds of objectionable tactics from the start of\nthe talks Tuesday.\nTHREE DEMANDS\n(Voice of America broadcasts\nfrom the United States accused the\nCommunists of \"bad faith\" at Kae\nsong and also charged they were\nbuilding up land and air power in\nM-inchuria and Red China).\nRidgway's three demands:\n' 1. Clear Kaesong of armed\nguards and also the five-mile area\nradiating from its centre\u2014or pick\nanother site with such a neutral\nsetting.\n2. Permit complete freedom of\nmovement to and from the conference site.\n3. Allow each side to send anyone they wished, up to 150 persons,\nincluding \"representatives of the\nPress,\" to the conference site.\n\"If you agree to these proposals,\"\nRidgway said, \"the present recess\ncan be terminated and the conference resumed without delay and\nwith some expectation of progress.\"\nRidgway told the Reds that\n\"since the first meeting at Kaesong\n\"your delegation has placed restrictions on the movement of our deletion.\" He emphasized that the recess since Wednesday was \"solely\ndue to those unreasonable and unnecessary restrictions against which\nmy representatives have repeatedly protested.\"\nOn the contrary, he said the Allies had shown such good faith\nthat the record \"is open for world\ninspection\" and \"establishesi beyond any shadow of doubt their\nhonorable intentions and good faith\nat every stage of the proceedings.\"'\nBy ALEX SINGLETON\nBELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 13\n(AP) \u2014 Premier Tito said today he\ndoubts Russia's sincerity in seeking\nan end of the Korean war.\nHere, on the fringe of the Iron\ncurtain with his country under constant pressure from its Soviet satellite neighbors, Tito expressed the\nbelief that Russia's cease-fire move\n\"ls only a manoeuvre \u2014 to calm\nthings down in Korea in order to\nopen fire in another place.\"\n. He did not mention the other\nplace by name. Yet it was obvious\nhe was referring to his homeland,\nwhich has been engaged for three\nyears in a bitter fued with the\nSoviet-dominated Cominform.\nTito 'spoke before a cheering\ncrowd officially estimated at 40,000\nin war-devastated Tito-Grad, new\ncapital of mountain-girded Montenegro. The fpecasion was the 10th\nanniversary of the Partisan uprising against the Axis invaders, v^hlch\nis receiving an extended celebration throughout the country.\nThe speech was released by the\nMinistry of Information here.\nThree Killed in\nAnti-Red Disorders\nGUATEMALA, Guatemala, July\n13 (AP) \u2014 Suspension of constitutional guarantees for 30 days was\nannounced by the government today after two days of rioting that\ncost three lives,\nThe government said In a decree\ndated Thursday the action was necessary because the rioting was\npart of a subversive plot against\nthe regime headed by President Ja-\ncobo Arbenz Guzman.\nNo Change in\nHospital Budgets\nVICTORIA, B. C., .JUIy 13 (CP)\n\u2014Health Minister Douglas Turn-\nbull and B. C. Hospital Insurance\nCommissioner Lloyd Detwiler today reaffirmed that there will be\nno change in the B. C. Government's policy of limiting hospitals\nto fixed annual budgets.\nAt the same time they cautioned\nhospital boards about union agreements containing escalator clauses.\nAnd in This Corner...\n\u25a0'\u25a0 MONTREAL, July 13 (CP)\u2014The upper crust soon may drop caviar\nas their mark of distinction.\nNobody lifts an eyebrow any more if you dine In style off the\nblack and red fish eggs. The reason: caviar, at $1.40 a pound, Is cheaper\nby nine cents than choice Spring lamb,\nROCHESTER, Northumberland, England, July 13 (Reuters)\u2014Harried police\"in four English towns today were hoping they have seen\nthe last of pigs.\nIt all started when a 10-weeks-old porker, found trotting by a\nfipltce station in nearby Rainham, was taken into custody. Minutes\nater police here reported they had locked up a pig found in the\nmain street.\nNext came a call from Lufon, three miles away. They also had\na stray pig.\nFinally, police in neighboring Slrood caught a pig afler chasing\nit through the town.\n\"It must have been raining pigs during the night,\" said one policeman. \"We'll be able to start a pig farm soon.\"\n 2 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951\nSHOWING AT 2:00 - 7:00 \u25a0 9:00\n.. ON THI\nUW HOOIAMM1\nmt\t\nAMMAtuinii\nEugene Stangherlin, 57, Well Known\nNelson Merchant, Eagle, Dies\nEugene Stangherlin, well known\nNelson resident, died early Friday\nmorning at his home, 112 Silica\nNELSON\nCIVIC CENTRE GROUNDS\nTVv*ICE DAILY AT 3 AND 8 P.M.\nTHURS. 1Q\nJOLY I\"\nCRANBROOK\nFRI. JULY 20\nTERRIFIC NEW EDITION\nWOftLDT LMQEST TRAINED\nWIU> ANIMAL SHOW\nALL'NEW THIS YEAR\nsmit nYDiAns or ever appeuiiig\nFEJT\u00abHS\"r\u00abll\u00ab! EVEST LANS, HEADED\nBV THE MZIUM SI1EEI, SSOIO AHD\nlElEHSrOU STU. \"MR.CIR th encus meats g All Ts\u00bbi.\nWm LARGEST MENAGERIE\ntnmm cf mhhals mi evedy clue\nSH CirOE BtATrt'S pmotM CAl,\nTHI HtW KAISW-SAfAM, WHICH\nLEAPS THI Bin TOP pASAOt\nRES.( SEAT and GEN. ADM.\n\" TICKETS ON SALE\nCIRCUS DAY\nMann's Drug Store\n498 Baker\nRES. SEATS ARE NUMBERED\nCHAIRS. YOU GET THE 8EAT\nYOU PAY FOR.\nStreet, after a lengthy Illness.\nMr. Stangherlin had for a number\nof years operated a Silica Street\ngrocery store.\nBorn in Italy In 1894, he came to\nCanada.when a lad of 15.\nHe married Yvonne Monteleone,\nhere in 1918; after whites they moved to Kimberley, Michel, and later\nback to Nelson, where Mr. Stan\ngherlin started his grocery business\nin 1924.\nHe was an active member of the\nEagle Lodge for a number of years,\nand an enthusiastic sports support-\nSurvivors are his wife, and three\ndaughters, Mrs. A. Can- of Nanaimo and Betty and Marie at home.\nCurlers, Nelson\nFolk, Swing it at\n'Spiel Hoedown\n\"Birdie in the centre, three hands\nround,\n\"Crow fly In and birdie fly out.\"\nJeans and plaid shirts flashed,\nshouts of swing your partners, rang\nthrough the hall, as hundreds of\nNelsonites and visiting Summer\nBonspiel curlers' spent a gala evening at the Jaycee's Hoe-Down in\nthe Civic Centre Friday evening.\n. The highlight of the evening.was\nthe crowning of the Hoe-Down\nQueen, Minnie the Moocher. Aside\nfrom the fact that Miss Moocher\nwas the only contestant, her long\ndark tresses and scarlet lips made\nit easy for the judges to decide the\nwinner. Miss Moocher, 'tis said,\nshowed something.of a resemblance\nto William Birks.\nPrizes were also given to the tfest\ndressed couple, (hoe-down style)\nSpot dance prizes for the best\nsquare dancing rink, but not until\nwell after midnight and press time.\nSuspicious Types\nBy WILLIAM C. BARNARD\nTOKYO, July 13 (AP) \u2014 These\nRussians could use a little back\nporch friendliness.\nWhere I come from, the latch\nstring Is always out. But the Hus-\nsians don't have any latch strings.\nI live just a block from the Russian Embassy . so I dropped over\nfor a neighborly visit Well, the\nway they acted, you'd have thought\nI had come to snoop.\nAt the front gate, today a young\nsoldier, carrying a rifle, signalled\nfor me to wait and made a telephone call. When I offered him a\ncigarette he said: \"Impossible.\"\nThen a man with touselled, tawny\nhair strode out.\n\"What do you want?\" he asked.\n\"I live down the street and\nthought I'd come over and pay a\nsocial call.\"\n\"I do not think I understand,\" he\nsaid.\n\"There's nothing hard to understand about it,\" I said. \"I'm a\nneighbor of yours. And I'm just\ndropping ln for a neighborly visit.\"\nHe went back inside the building and five minutes later came\nback and said: \"You wish to see the\nEmbassy?\" * |\n\"That would ba mlghtly fine,\" I\nsaid.\n\"We will show you the front of\nthe building but not any portion\nwhere the personnel live.\"\nHe led me outside.\n\"You are an American?\" he\nasked.\n\"I'm from Texas.\"\n\"What is Texas?\"\n\"It's just the biggest damn state\nin the United States,\" I said, flipping out my Texas driver's licence\nSuspiciously he said: \"This card\nsays you are an 'operator'.\"\n\"That means I am allowed to operate a motor vehicle,\" I explained\nHe looked so uncomfortable I\ndecided it was time to leave.\nAs I went out through the gate,\nI offered my soldier friend another\ncigarette.\n\"Impossible.\" But he smiled.\nSISTER OF NELSON\nWOMAN PASSES\nMiss Amy Hutson of 2229 Oxford\nStreet, Vancouver, died at Tran-\nquille July 9.\nShe is survived by her father,\nWilliam Hutson and a brother, William, both of Prince Rupert, and a\nsister, Mrs. D. Cathcart, who is res'\nident in Nelson.\n\u00a3\nfjONit*\nDucks Defy\nNature fo Raise\nPrairie Broods\nBonspiel Results\nBroods or Bust . . . that conceivably is the 1951 motto for the tens\nof thousands , of waterfowl now\nwriting finis to their annual \"family derby\" on the great nesting\ngrounds of Western Canada.\nThe July issue of the \"Duckological\", compiled by Bert W. Cartwright, chief naturalist of Ducks\nUnlimited (Canada), vividly tells\nthe story of how waterfowl courage\nand tenacity, tested to the utmost\nby severe snowstorms in Southern\nAlberta, succeeded in making their\nbreeding efforts \"pay off\".\nConcentrating her fury on the\nopen sweep of Southern Alberta,\nMother Jfature buffeted the birds\nwith an extremely severe storm in\nApril, repeated in May and again in\nJune. Despite these set-backs, expressed by deserted nests and unmatched eggs, the waterfowl apparently persisted ln nesting.\nHow well they have succeeded\nin surmounting natural hazards\nmay be seen from Cartwright's\nsummary, \"Waterfowl conditions\nthroughout the Prairie Provinces\ncontinue to develop favorably with\nbroods appearing in satisfactory\nnumbers.\"\nDucks Unlimited Kee-men, the\nlegion of field observers, reported\nthat in 220 of 297 districts, more\nducks were breeding than in 1950.\nMAMA TEAL BUSY\nReports indicate that broods seen\nranged from 4-12 young with most\nbetween 7-9. A remarkable feature\nof the April blizzard, established\nby later surveys, was the number\nof large clutches in deserted Canada Geese nests. Three contained\n12 eggs apiece and several others\nhad between 8-10.\nPointing out that he had \"never\nseen' such clutches before,\" Cartwright concludes, \"The Canada\nGeese did not renest and it is\ndoubtful if they ever do to any extent.\"\nAs a final summary, the \"Duckological\" offers, \"From these returns, which are scattered throughout the breeding range from the\ninternational boundary North to\nthe Athabasca Delta and Peace\nRiver country in Alberta, to North\nof Prince Albert in Saskatchewan\nand to Norway House and The Pas\nMarshes in Manitoba, it can be seen\nthat more ducks returned to the\nPrairies to breed; that there is little\ndanger of drought loss and that\nprospects are good.\"\nPossibly the ultimate expression\nof the waterfowl determination to\nmake a success of \"Operation Nest'-\nwas the brood of blue-winged teal\nrecently observed in Manitoba\nMama Teal had in tow a brood of\n15 youngsters.\n8UMMER\nCHAMPIONSHIP\nFinal ...\nGeorge Stuart, Fintry, B.C., 11,\nE. C. Hunt, Nelson 7.\nKOOTENAY CHALLENGE\nSeml-flnalt\nT. M. Towriss, Princeton 11, J, J.\nCairns, Mirror, Alta., 2.\nL. J. Mclntyre, Viking, Alta., 13,\nN. Fawcett, Wartime, Sask., 4. ,\nFinal\nT. M. Towriss, Princeton, 9, L. J.\nMclntyre, Viking, Alta., 5.\nQUEEN CITY\nCOMPETi 'ION \/\u2022\nRound 3\nI Staples, Creston 4, J. Taylor,\nPortage, Wis. 11.\nH. Zak, Blairmore, Alta., 4, L.\nYeomans, Blackie, Alta., 10.\nJ. A. Lawton, Tessier, Sask., 9,\nP. T. Andrews, N. Battleford, Sask,,\n11.\nW. Munro. Vulcan, Alta., 4,'E. O,\nParry, Morrin, Alta., 6.' \u2022\nJ. Redfern, Ferintosh, Alta,, 3. H.\nT. Hines, Bow Island, Alta., 11.\nG. W. Lick, Swan River, Man., 9,\nA. W. Shaw, Vegreville, Alta,\nCon Peterson, Milo,-Alta., 10, R. A.\nCameron, Elnora, Alta., 8.\nA. J. Barron, Picture Butte, Alta.,\n9, T. A. Wallace, Nelson 8.\nRound 4\nJ. Taylor, Portage, Wis., 11, L.\nYoemans, Blackie, Alta., 10. .\nE. O. Parry, Morrin, Alta., 9, P. T,\nAndrews, N. Battleford Sask., 7.\nH. T. Hines, Bow Island, Alta.,.9,\nG. W.Llek, Swan River, Man. 6.\nCon Peterson, Milo, Alta., 6 A. J,\nBarron Picture Butte Alta. 13.\nSemi-finals\nJ. Taylor, Portage, Wis,, 8, E. O.\nParry, Morrin, Alta., 7.\nT. H. Hines. Bow Island, Alta., 11,\nA. J. Barron, Picture Butte, Alta., 8.\nROSEBUD COMPETITION\nRound 2\nA Gill Leader, Sask., 15, L. J,\nMaurer, Nelson 1.\nG. H. Thompson, Devon, Alta., 8,\nW. J. Gutowski, Daysland, Alta., 11.\nJ. Sande, B;agle Hill, Alta., 10, H.\nM. Whimster, Nelson 2.\nM.M. Hurl, Mossleigh, Alta., 5; W.\nA. Seyer, Botha, Alfa., 7,\nA. Salter, Copper Mtn., B.C., 10,\nJ. J. Kotch, Nelson, 4.\nR. Dion, Edmonton 13, H. Killick,\nRocky Mtn. House, 6,\nR. Brown, Gleichen, Alta., 4, J. C\nAird, Devon, Alta., 8.\nS. Bernard, Conrich, Alta., 5, W.\nA. MacDonald, Calgary, 7.\nFor More Sales\nand\nClever Promotion\nCKLN \u2014 1240 KM.\nA. R. Ramsden, Mgr.\nH. Thurber, Blackie, *Alta\u201e 7, C.\nH. Parrish, Nelson, 5.'\nJ. Newsham, Rocky Mtn. House,\n11, H. McLevin, Red Deer, Alta., 6.\nJ. Harvey, Nelson, 11, W. S. Rob-\ninson, McLaughlin, Alta., 6.\nR. Coatta, Edmonton 9; W. Permann, Carbon Alta., 7.\nR. Palmer, Nelson 5, W. Cassidy,\nPioneer, BIC., 12. '\nW. G. Nesbitt, Saskatoon, 7, L. W.\nKidd, Morley, Alta., 6.\nJ. Stronack, Rocky Mtn. House,\nT. H. Martin, Lethbridge, Alta.,\n13.\nT. C. Brown, Gleichen, Alta., 8,\nE. Avery, Salmo, 3,\nRound 3\nI Staples, Creston 22, H. Zak,\nBlairmore, Alta., 2.\nJ. A. Lawton, Testier, Sask,, 7,\nW. Munro, Vulcan, Alta., 6.\nA. Gill, Leader, Sask., 7, W. J.'\nGutowski, Daysland, Alta., 11.\nJ. Sande, Eagle Hill, Alta., 9,\nW. A. Seyer, Botha, Alta., 10.\nA. Salter, Copper Mtn., B.C., 7,\nR. Dion, Edmonton 6. *\nJ. C. Aird, Devon, Alta., 10, W. A.\nMacDonald, Calgary, 0.\nH. Thurber, Blackie, Alta., 7, J.\nNewsham, Rocky Mtn. House, 10.\nJ. Harvey, Nelson 11, R, Coatta,\nEdmonton, 5.\nW. Cassidy, Pioneer, Alta., 5, W. G.\nNesbitt, Saskatoon, 14.\nT. H. Martin, Lethbridge' 7, T. C.\nBrown, Gleichen, Alta., 8.\nJ. Redfern, Ferintosh, Alta., 9, A.\nW. Shaw, Vegreville, Alta., 8.\nR. A. Cameron, Elnora, Alta., 9,\nT. A. Wallace. Nelson, 8.\nRound 4\nL. Yoemans, Biackle, Alta., 5, P. T.\nAndrews, N. Battleford, Sask.. 11.\nI Staples, Creston, 2, J. A. Lawton,\nTessier, Sask., 13.\nW. J. Gutowski, Daysland, Alta.,.\n10, W. A. Seyer, Botha, Alta., 7.\nA. Salter, Copper Mtn., B.C., 8. J.\nC. Aird, Devon, Alta., 7.\nJ. Newsham, Rocky Mtn House 6,\nJ. Harvey, Nelson 10.\nW. G. Nesbitt, Saskatoon, 8, T. C.\nBrown, Gleichen Alta,, 9.\nJ. Redfern, Ferintosh, Alta., 4,\nR. A. Cameron, Elnora, Alta., 13.\nG. W. Lick, Swan River, Man.\nwon by default from Con Peterson,\nMilo, Alta.\nLADIE8 CHAMPIONSHIP\nFinals\nMrs. M. DeGirolamo, Nelson 11.\nMrs. T. C. Brown, Gleichen, Alta..\n5.\nMrs. L. J. Mclntyre, Viking, Alia.\n9, Mrs. DeGirolamo 6.\nMISS SHIRELY MARY LUNN\n. . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs,\nL. H, Lunn,- 319 Observatory\nStreet, has been appointed an\nAmerican Airlines stewardess.\nShe will be stationed at Lot\nAngeles.\nMica Creek Dam\nSite \"A Natural\"\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.-Gen. A. G.\nL. McNaughton, chairman of the Canadian section of .the Internaitonal\nJoint Waterways Commission, said\nthat the proposed power and storage dam site at Mica Creek, 80\nmiles North of here was a \"natural\"\nand one of the most intriguing sites\nhe had ever seen.\nExploratory investigations made\nso far have revealed no reason why\nthe dam could not be built from an\nengineering point of view. These\nexaminations are continuing.\nThe international eomrnission party arrived in Revelstoke by bus after following the waterways of the\nKootenay and the Columbia from\nMontana,\nFrom here they left for Arrowhead to board the steamer Minto to\nfurther investigate on the Arrow\nLakes.\nCOMPLETE SURVEY\nFOR ALBERTA PULP\nAND POWER PLANT\nEDMONTON (CP)-George Roberts of Montreal said today construction will begin soon on the\n$10,000,000 pulp mill and power\nplant to be built at Yates, 120 miles\nWest of Edmonton.\nMr. Roberts, an official of New\nPacific Coal and Oil Ltd. of Toronto, whose subsidiary, North Western Pulp and Power Ltd., will\nbuild the plant, said engineers have\ncompleted a preliminary survey.\nHe did not name a date for the\nstart of construction. But under an\nagreement with the Alberta government announced last month,\nconstruction of the pulp mill must\nstart by May of 1952 and be in operation by 1954. The mill will produce a minimum of .200 tons of pulp\na day from its 2,000 square miles\nof timber leases.\nMr. Roberts said engineers hava\nestimated that the timber reserves\nwill give an uninterrupted supply\nof pulpwood for 133 years.\nThe power plant is designed to\nproduce 17,000 kilowatts daily, using slack coal from a mine at Robb\nin the sarne area owned by a subsidiary of New Pacific.\nLAST RITES FOR\nMRS. E. LINVILLE\nFuneral services were held from\nthe Thompson Funeral Home Friday for Mrs. Leona May Linville\nof Lardeau who died in the Victorian Hospital at Kaslo on July 11.\nRev. Allan Dixon conducted the\nservice at which two hymns were\nsung, \"Nearer My God to Thee,\"\nand 'Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross'\nAccompanist was Mrs, W. A. Man-\nson, organist.\nPallbearers were George A. Fleury, Andrew Nelson, Cecil Pangburn,\nD. H. Proudfoot, Irving Trentbath,\nand P. H. Borair, Interment was in\nNelson Memorial Park.\nMrs. Linville, wife of E. E. Linville, died at Kaslo Victorian Hospital Wednesday.\nB. C. YOUTHS\nCHARGED IN CALGARY\nCALGARY, July 13 (CP)-Police\nsaid tonight charges of attempting to steal a car have been laid\nagainst two juveniles from Court-\nenay, B. C, who were taken into\ncustody today.\nThe youths were arrested with\nanother Courtenay youth, William\nHunchuk, police said. Arresting officers reported the trio were armed.\nPark Accident\nPostpones Holiday\nTrip for Swimmer\nA Lakeside Park accident has\nsidelined a holiday trip for Miss\nJoan Mawer, 14-year-old daughter\nof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mawer, 615\nSecond Street.\nThe Fairview miss, a swimming\nenthusiast, broke her foot while\nsliding down the water chute on the\nPark float. Going down the ramp\nback to back with a friend, Joan\nlost balan- e, and hit her foot against\nthe chute's side.\nShe had planned to leave Sunday\nto visit relatives at the Coast, but\nwill have to postpone the trip.\nAlberta Land\nPrices Skyrocket\nEDMONTON, July 13 (CP)-In-\ndustrial development around booming Edmonton has sent land prices\nskyrocketing. Farm land originally\nassessed at S30 an acre is selling\nto oil companies and industrial\nfirms for up to $1500 an acre.\n\"Land prices have gone haywire,\"\nsaid Louis Plotkin, planning technician for the Edmonton District\nPlanning Commission.\nG. H. Milligan, District Supervisor for the Calgary Power Company',\nsaid farmers are asking \"utterly\nridiculous\" prices for their land.\nHis company bought 43 acres for\na power sub-station and is reported to have paid nearly $30,000 for\nthe land.\nThe greatest price jumps have\noccurred in the prosperous Clover\nBar district less than 10 miles East\nof Edmonton. Three oil refineries\nhave been built in the area and\nseveral chemical industries are expected to locate there.\nThe Celanese Corporation of America\u2014now building a $50,000,000\nplant in the district\u2014paid farmer\nFred Ottewell $112,000 for 140\nacres, a price of $800 an acre. The\ncompany took an option on another 320 acres at $600 an acre.\nDavid Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer of Strathcona Municipal District in which Clover Bar lies, said\n\"several big industries\" are nego-\ntlaling for land in the area now.\n\"They are paying $800 to $1500\nan acre,\" he said.\nDr. Basted's\n\"Devotion fo His\nTask\" Recalled\nTRAIL, B.C., July 13 \u2014 Friends\nand associates paid their final tributes lo Dr. M. R. Basted here today\nat funeral services in St. Andrew's\nAnglican church. The former chairman of the C. S. Williams clinic in\nTrail died Wednesday night. , He\nwas 51.\nDr. Basted's associates in the\nclinic were active pallbearers. They\nwere Drs, M. E, Krause, H. R.\nChristie, J. S. Daly, D. J. M. Crawford, F. L. Wilson and W. Leonard.\nHonorary pallbearers were James\nBryden, T. H. Weldon, R. D. Perry,\nO. H. Nelson, R. W. Diamond, Angus Murray and W. A. Curran.\nVen. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham\na long-time friend, read the lesson\nand gave the eulogy at the public\nservice which was preceded by a\nprivate service. Rev..J. Rogers conducted the funeral service.\n\"We are galherdd in the House of\nGod and in the presence of God,\"\nsaid Archdeacon Graham, \"lo ex-'1\npress our regard and affection for |\na mutual friend and, to many of u*v\na kindly and capable physician,\nwhom the Heavenly ^Father has\ncalled lo his eternai rest at a comparatively early age.\n\" We say 'goodby* to his mortal\nsemblance, in the full meaning of\nthat time-honored phrase. 'God be\nwith you.' And always we shall\ntreasure his memory in .the Inner\nshrine of our hearts, as of one whom\nwe shall deeply miss; for to many\nof us, and in various ways, he has\nmeant very much indeed.\n. \"Like many another, by his faithful devotion to his chosen task, ho\nhas had his important part in building up the fabric of our growing\ncity, and in giving unity to tha\ncommunity in which our, lives are\nlived . . .\"\nClassified Ads for Quick Results\nG. H. JONG\n30 years experience\nin Canada\nChinese Herb Remedial\nFor stomach, bladder,\nsinus, nervous and skin\ntrouble.\nHI7A 1st St. East. Calgary. Alta.\nThat Extra Something\nThat Means\nA Better Job!\nA business college training\nwill give you the advantage\nin obtaining the best job.\nINVEST IN YOUR FUTURE\nENROLL TODAY AT THE\nNelson Business College\n107 Piker s\u00bb.\nNel-on, B. C.\nPhone 603\nMember of lhe Canadian Buiiness Schools Association\nDEATHS\nBy The Canadian Press\nTORONTO\u2014 Fred Wilson, 73,\npublicity director ot the Canadian\nNational Exhibition and former\nsports editor of the Toronto Globe.\nMONTREAL \u2014 Michael Stav-\nridges, 55, editor of- the Greek\nnewspaper Estia, published ln Montreal and New York.\nCHICAGO\u2014Ashton Stevens, 78,\nknown as the Dean of American\ndrama critics. He had been drama\ncritic and columnist for. Hearst\nNewspapers in Chicago, New York\nand San Francisco since 1897.\nBIRMINGHAM. Ala-Robert In-\ngalls, Sr., 68, founder of the Ingalls\nIndustrials Empire ih the South.\nWINNIPEG\u2014J. Gordon Quick, 60,\ndirector of advertising for the London, Ont., Free Press and an employee of that newspaper for nearly 38 years.\nJA\/l (ilmi\/WL\nSynopsis:\nMaximum temperatures today\nwere lower than yesterday by 10\ndegrees in the Interior and 15 degrees along the South coast. This\nhowever still gave readings in the\neighties and low nineties in Interior\nvalleys with the mldseventles reported along the coast.\nThunderstorms occurred in the\nPrince George and Cariboo districts and are expected again in\nthat region Saturday afternoon and\nalso in the Kootenays. Over the\nrest of the province the weather\nwill be mostly sunny and warm.\nNELSON 52 87 \u2014\nHalifax 61 75 1.64\nMontreal 60 78 \u2014\nToronto \u201e 50 78 ....\nWinnipeg _ 59 71 \u2014\nRegina 52 78 \u2014\nMedicine Hat 58 88 \u2014\nCalgary ! 54 76 \u2014\nEdmonton _ 49 59 \u2014\nKamloops _.-.. 57 88 \u2014\nPenticton 52 82 \u2014\nVancouver 60 73 \u2014\nKimberley 47 89 \u2014\nCrescent Valley 47 88 \u2014\nKaslo 53 81 \u2014\nGrand Forks 51-95 \u2014\nCanadian Red Cross\nReady to Help\nWINNIPEG, July 13 (CP) \u2014 Roy\nSnyder, Provincial Commissioner of\nthe Manitoba Red Cross Society,\nsaid tonight that he Is sure the\nCanadian Red Cross will offer all\nthe resources at its command to the\nflood-stricken people of Kansas and\nMissouri. ,\n\"We have a large supply of rubber\nboots, thermos bottles and blankets\n\u2014all the things- so necessary in a\ncatastrophe such as this. They are\nsurplus from Winnipeg's flood of\nlast year and are available if word\ncomes from National Headquarters\nin Toronto.\" he said.\nMr. Snyder explained that In\ndisaster such as this .the American\nYou Don't Do\nThat Sort of Thing\nVANCOUVER, July 13 (CP) -\nBecause you have to wait half an\nhour for your bus doesn't mean you\ncan take a poke at the bus driver,\nMagistrate W. W. B. Mclnnes ruled\nin Police Court today.\nHe fined John Wilson $20 for\nassaulting Driver Swain Oberg despite Defence Counsel's contention\nthat Wilson had \"provocation\" for\nthe attack.\nWilson said that when he com\nplained about the half-hour wait\nOberg had told him: \"Don't tell me\nyour troubles. Tell the office. I don't\ncare if you stand there all night.\"\nOberg said Wilson had used abusive language. \"He hit me,\" Oberg\nadded.\nOBJECT TO LOWER\nNEWSPRINT RATES\nFOR QUEBEC PAPERS\nQUEBEC, July 13 (CP) \u2014 Premier Duplessis said today Quebec\nnewsprint manufacturers object to\na proposal for a price cut for newspapers in the province.\nTheir objections, are under study\nsaid the premier. There is no change\nin his government's view that Quebec newspapers should get prefer-1\nential treatment, he said.\nThe premier and members of the\ngovernment conferred here Wednesday with officials of 12 Quebec\ncompanies on a special price in Quebec.\nThe newspaper officials, in a'\nThey were ushered into the garage and shown two nickels\u2014with\nthe beavers oh the back.\nThen Provinciaf Police got into\nthe act. They checked up on the\nrumor and searched Portellance's\ngarage. Finally Game Warden Duly\nCervais asked the newspaper to\nprint a story to the effect that scattering such rumors was a criminal\noffence.\nMaurice has stopped keeping beavers in his garage.\nDispute Settled\nVANCOUVER, B. G, July 13-\n(CP)\u2014The Retail, Wholesale and\nDepartment Store Union (C.I.O.-\nC.C.L.) announced today that a\nwage dispute between the union and\nMcLennan, McFeely & Prior, Limited, has been settled.\nDetails have not yet been announced.\nThe dispute affected 600 members\nof the union employed by the hardware firm in' wholesale and retail\noutlets in Vancouver, North Van-\nGlen Lilly, for the Summer months, couver and New Westminster.\nNEW\nTelephone Rates\nEffective July 14\nIn an interim order dated July 6, 1951, the Board of Transport\nCommissioners for Canada has authorized increases in telephone rates\nas follows:\nExchange telephone rates are to be increased by 10 per cent to the\nnearest five cents. .\nLong distance rates are to be altered in srcch a way that some are\nraised and 6thers are lowered, but the net effect will be to raise the\nrevenue from long distance rates by 12.08 per cent '\nThe new exchange and long distance rates will be effective\nJuly 14\/\nThe Boarcfs interim order will provide the Company with 85 per\ncent of the increase in revenue sought by it in the application which\nit made to the Board on May 21\nThe Board has announced that a publk hearing fn regard to the\nCompany's application will be held in Vancouver on October 9.\nNew and Present Rates for Nelson\nRESIDENCE SERVICES\nBUSINESS SERVICES\ntntfivMsial\n1-Party\nmuln-Pjffy\nIndividual\nMulti-Party\nSemi-Public\n(Pay Station)\nNEW RATES\n$3.25\n2.60\n2.50\n5.65\n4.00\n5.65\nPRESENT RATES.\n$2.95\n2.35\n2.25\n5.15\n3.65\n5.15\nRates for Balfour\n'..''\u25a0'\u25a0\nresidence SERVICES\nBUSINESS SEIP\n\u2022\"ICES\n\u25a0;V :.'.\nMvidud\nJ-P\u00abty\nMsjffi-Party\nIndividual\nMsilri-Party\nSemi-Public\n(Pay Station)\nNEW RATES-\n$2.70\n2.15\n2.05\n4.30\n2.95\n4.30\nPRESENT RATES-\n$2.45\n1.95\n1.85\n3.90\n2.70\n3.90\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nTELEPHONE COMPANY\n 4 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1931\nColumbia Studio Willing to Forgive\nRita Hayworth, But Will Public?\nBy FRANKLIN ARTHUR\n(For Bob Thomas)\nHOLLYWOOD, July 13 (AP) \u2014\nWhat of Rita Hayworth's future in\nHollywood? Will movie-goers accept\nher again despite her much-publicized romantic wanderings with\nAly Khan?\nThose are questions Hollywood is\nasking as the breakup of her marriage and a return to films seems\nimminent. Millions of dollars may\nride on the answers, but no one in\nthe industry has them. In the end,\nit will be the public which decides.\nHer studio, Columbia, suspended\nher when she first headed for Europe with the Moslem Prince 2%\nyears ago. But Columbia is willing\nto forgive, although it may be in\nno hurry to put her back to work,\n\"COOLING OFF\"\nShe still is in a \"cooling off\" period proposed by her husband before deciding definitely to file for\ndivorce. Attorneys say that two of\nthe chief problems\u2014the matter of\nsupport for Princess Yasmin, 18\nmonths old, and her religious training\u2014have been settled. Rita has\nsaid she wants a 53,000.000 trust\nfund settled on the girl. The Prince\nwants Yasmin reared a Moslem.\nMiss Hayworth wants to get back\ninto pictures. She should. Pictures\nwere good to her\u2014$5000 a week\nworth. The studio would like her\nback, too. She has been good for it.\nThree of her films, \"Gilda,\" \"Cover\nGirl\" and \"Tonight and Every\nNight,\" grossed a total of $20,000,000.\nDuring 18 months of romancing\nwith the son of the fabulpusjy-rich\nAga Khan she had many critics. An\nofficial of the General Federation\nof'Women's\" Clubs urged a boycott\nof her pictures. A London newspaper called her \"an insult to decent\nwomen.\"\nSince.public reaction to her return is difficult to guess, the studio\nwill take a chance. Her first role is\nexpected to be that of Julia Bulette,\na strumpet of the.old Nevada mining days.\nGrasshopper\nDamage Lighter\nOn Prairies\nWINNIPEG, July 13 (CP)-Gen-\ns-ral rains still are needed in Manitoba, except in the North, the weekly crop reports of the Canadian\nPacific and Canadian National Railways showed today. Higher temperatures are the requirements in\nboth Saskatchewan and Alberta.\nThe C.P.R. reported that average\n-wheat heads in Manitoba 2% inches\nin length, with the wheat 75 per\ncent in shot blade, and about '40\nper cent headed out. Oats and bar-\nfey are about 60 per cent in shot\nblade, 21 per cent headed out.\nThe report said that while some\nsjutworm and wireworm damage is\nreported from a few points, grasshopper damage in tha three Prairie\nProvinces is considerably lighter\nthan in previous years.\nHeavy rains have greatly. Improved crop prospects in the Peace\nRiver territory, where Spring wheat\nis heading out, the report said.\nConsiderable rain wai reported\nIn the Okanagan, B. C, Valley,\nwith some hall around Oliver and\nSouth to the border. Lighter hall\ndamage was reported aro,und Naramata, Summerland and East Kelowna.\nthe heavy rains followed by\nhot sun have caused some damage\nto the cherry crop by splitting.\nHowever, the cherry movement In\nthe valley Is reported nicely under way and should continue for\nanother 10 dayt to two weeks.\nVictim bf Swimming\nPENTICON, B. G, July 13 (CP)\u2014\nA swimming mishap in the Okanagan River has taken the life of\nLeslie Taylor, 17, high school- student.\n. Taylor and a'number of companions were swimming in the river\nwhen he suddenly disappeared.\nOwn a\nKEMAC\nFOR LOWEST COST OIL HEAT\nSAFE MOVING\nis a\n(Daul VfL With,\nTHoaiml Tttwdin,\n. 9390\nPLAY-SET FOR WOMEN\nHere's that slenderizing sport outfit you want! Playsuit has wide\nshoulder bands to flatter your\narms, to hide lingerie straps. Just\nbutton on tlie wrap-skirt and you\nhave a smart-looking sundress!\nPattern 9300 in sizes 34, 36, 38,\n40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 playsuit,\nskirt, $% yards 35-inch.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nJhsL TJfojtkAtL diomsL\nThe pleasing combination of horizontal and vertical wood siding\ngives a truly distinctive appearance\nto this six-room house. The layout\nof the kitchen, dining-room and living-room is pleasing and convenient. Four large1 closets and a linen\nroom are the feature of the second\nstorey which has been planned for\nthree large bedrooms, In addition,\na dressing room is provided for the\nmaster bedroom. For estimating\npurposes the total area of the house\nis 1560 square feet and the cubic\ncontents 22,542 cubic feet. (Working drawings of plan 50-78 may be\nobtained from Central Mortgage^nd\nHousing Corporation at minimum\ncost.)\nUniformity Aim in Pension\nPlan for Under-70 Folk\nBy D'ARCY O'DONNELL\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nOTTAWA, July 13 (CP)\u2014Representatives of the Federal and Provincial Governments will meet here Monday to discuss plans under\nwhich pensions of $40 a month will be paid to needy persons between\n65 and 69.\nThe meeting will attempt to agree\non conditions which a person will\nhave to meet to qualify for a pension.\nTha Federal Government alone,\nstarting next Jan. 1, will pay pensions of $40 a month to all persons\n70 and over, regardless of means,\nwho have lived in Canada for at\nleast 20 years. It has offered to\ninstead of 65. Some have intimated\nthey will pay the pensions to only\na limited number in the 65-69 age\ngroup.\nHealth Minister Martin recently\nsaid:\n\"The Federal Government, of\ncourse, hopes that all Provinces \"will\nultimately adopt a uniform pattern\nin order to take the fullest advan-\nshare on a 50-50 basis with thejtage of the scope of this Federal\nLet our trained, courteous,\nprofessional movers \"take tbe\nluiid off your mind!\" Tow\nfin.- -t furniture, dishes and\nother possessions will be\nscientifically packed and\nhandled with the utmost ear*.\nPhone for estimate.\nWest\nTransfer\nCo.\ni Phone 33\n719 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nProvinces the cost of similar pensions to the needy in the 65-69 age\ngroup. It will continue to pay, under more liberal terms, 75 per cent\nof the cost of $40-a-month pensions\nto needy blind persons 21 and over.\nAt present pensions of $40 a month\n\u2014some Provinces pay a little more\n\u2014are paid needy persons of 70 and\nover who have lived in Canada for\n20 years and who can prove then-\nneed for such a pension. The Federal Government pays 75 per cent of\nthe cost and the Provinces the remainder. ..\nAGREEMENTS\nFINISHED?\n\"At its recent session, Parliament\nauthorized the Federal Government\nto conclude agreements with the\nProvinces for the payment of pensions to the nee^y in the 65-69 age\ngroup. It is not yet known whether\nall Provinces will conclude arrangements in time for the new pensions\nprogram to start next Jan. 1.\nSome Provinces have -indicated\nthat they cannot afford to participate in the program set out by the\nFederal Government. Others say\nthey may start the pensions at 67\nTbuutkcActfL\nby- dhuUuL OJhmhJL\nGLAMOUR \u2014 DOUBLED I\nTWO winners Ior your date-line!\nEach has its own lovely glamour,\nso make both! Pouffant sleeves\nand bouffant skirt \u2014 very Paris,\nvery femiinne. And that sheath is\nso-o-o sophisticated\nPattern 9360 in Jr. Miss sizes\n11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 4Vi yards\n35-inch; % yard contrast.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect fit. Complete, illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c)\nin coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 8TYLE\nNUMBER,\nSO DIFFERENTI\nYou only need TWO balls of No.\n30 cotton for this thrifty chair-set!\nSend your order to MARIAN I Solid section treble crochet, sets\nMARTIN, care of The Nelson Daily off the petal design.\nNews, Pattern Department, Nelson.\nOur Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is the best ever! Send 25,\ncents today for your copy. You'll\nsew the smartest, most practical\nwardrobes for your family and\nThrifty, stunning, a perfect decoration for any chair! Pattern 508\nhas croceht directions.\nSend TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern to Nelson Daily\nyourself with patterns chosen from News, Needlecraft Dept., 266 Baker\nthis book. A free paltern of a beach Street. Print plainly PATTERN\nrobe for misses is printed in thej NUMBER, your NAME and AD-jburse\n. book.\nI DRESS.\nlegislation. At the same time, it is\nnot the intention of the Government to impose this new program\non all Provinces on a 'take it or\nleave it' basis.\n\"If any Province comes to the\nconclusion that it cannot for reasons of its own implement this part\nof the program in its jurisdiction at\nthe present time, or that it can\nonly do so on a limited and partial\nbasis, this'Will not affect the Federal Government's offer as it applies to tlie other Provinces. Nor\nwill it in any way affect tlie implementation of the universal pensions\nprogram.\"\n145,000 QUALIFY\nShould all Provinces accept the\nFederal offer, it is estimated that\n145,000 Canadians between 65 and\n69 will qualify for pensions. The\ncost would amount to $64,000,000\nannually, -shared equally by the\nFederal Government and the Provinces.\nThe Federal Government proposed that residence requirements\nand income ceilings form par.t of\nthe eligibility test. Under the Federal offer, a person would have to\nhave lived in Canada at least 20\nyears in order to qualify. A single\npensioner in the 65-69 group .could\nbe in receipt of $20 a month or less\nin outside income and still qualify\nfor a full pension of $40 a month.\nIn other words, a single 65-69\npensioner could receive up to $240\na year In outside Income and still\nreceive a full pension of $480 a\nyear. A married couple, both receiving the full pensions, also\nwould be allowed outside Income\nof $240 a year. In the case of a\nmarried couple, of whom one is\npensionable and In receipt of\nthe full pension, outside Income\ncould total $720 a year.\nWhen outside income goes above\nthe allowable ceilings, the amount\nof the pension is reduced accordingly. For instance, if a widow, doing\nodd household jobs, has an income\nof $40 a month, she would qualify\nfor a full pension of $40 a month,\nno matter what outside income she\nmay have.\nParents who are in need and who\nare not receiving anything or a sufficient amount from their children,\nwould still qualify for 6*1-69 assistance unless the provisional acts or\nregulations required otherwise.\nFor instance, a mother might be\nliving with a married son who was\nhaving difficulty making ends meet\nfor his own family. In such a case\nthe mother would qualify for a pension.\nUnder former legislation, the Federal Government insisted that the\nProvinces recover the pensions paid\nfrom any estate the pensioner might\nhave left. In the new legislation, the\nFederal Government has removed\nlhat provision. It states that it is\nnot interested in any recovery from\nestates, but if a Province decides* to\nmake a recovery, then the Federal\nGovernment wants half of the\namount obtained.\nExperience showed that provision\nfor recovery from estates 'discouraged many needy people from ap\nplying for a pension. They feared\ntheir relatives would have to reim\nthe Governments for the\n(amount received in pensions.\nCareful Planning Is Essential\nFor Livability in Small House\nTailoring a house to suit a family's\nneed's' and financial abilities is a\ntask which can best be accomplished\nwith expert assistance. But even\nwithout this help the suitability ot\na house plan can be judged by the\nprospective home-owner himself\nthrough close assessment of the\nfamily's present and future requirements.\nThe growing trend toward small\nhouse construction, nesulting from\nconstantly increasing building costs,\nhas emphasized the importance of\nintelligent house planning to obtain\nmaximum amount of. livable\nspace and as much comfort and convenience as possible. Basically, a\nprovision should be made for privacy for the bedrooms, a living room\nof suitable size and a kitchen con\nveniently located. The bathroom\nshould be easily accessible from all\nrooms. Whether the dining area is\ncontained in a separate room or not\n\u25a0will depend on the floor area the\nbudget will allow and the wishes\nof the family. Likewise, the size of\nthe kitchen and all other rooms will\nbe dependent on the relative importance placed on each,\nThe circulation of traffic within\nand between the rooms, the relationship of the rooms to one another\nadd the importance of light and ventilation must also be considered.\nCare must also be taken to prevent\nthe living or dining room from De-\ncoming an unsatisfactory traffic\nlane. The dining room should be\nconvenient to the kitchen and adequate cross-ventilation is desirable\nfor the bedrooms.\nEconomic and intelligent house\nplanning requires the elimination\nor reduction of waste space such as\nhalls and in a small house, can be\nachieved most readily if some of\nthe rooms are used for more than\none activity.\n(This is the eighth in a series of\narticles written in the interest of\nreaders who are contemplating\nbuilding or buying a house.)\nCHECKS ON WAY\nTO FRUIT GROWERS\nVICTORIA, B. G, July 13 (CP)-\nChecks are going out this week to\n1025 British Columbia fruit growers\nto compensate them for trees killed\nby the severe Winter of 1949-50:\nThe checks are drawn on a special $250,000 fund set up by the\nProvincial Government, and represent about 80 per cent of this total.\nTho balance will be used to take\ncare of any adjustments which rnay\nbe found necessary.\nCompensation is not being paid\nto growers whose losses were under\n15 per cent, And those who do receive compensation will be paid on\n85 per cent of their losses. Payment\nper tree is based on a diameter rating.\nApplications for compensation\nnumbered 1275. The Tree Loss Committee of the B. C. Fruit Growers'\nAssociation ruled that 250 of these\nwere not eligible. All growers\nwhose losses qualfied them for compensation did not apply for compensation, allowing their share to\ngo to growers whose losses were\ngreater.\nEggs Arrive From\nMinnesota\nVANCOUVER, B. G, July 13\u2014\n(CP)\u2014A shipment of 180,000 eggs\nfrom Minnesota reached here yes\nterday as egg supplies reached a\ndrastic low.\nA shipment of 162,000 e'ggs from\nHolland is expected by mid-August\nSome dealers forecast the price\nof eggs will jump to $1 a dozen. The\npresent price for Grade A large is\n82 cents.\nDealers said the shortage\u2014some\nestimated there was only a two-\nweek supply of eggs available\u2014resulted from the Newcastle Disease\noutbreak last year and the current\nhot spell.\nThe epidemic killed more than\n500,000 birds.\nNow the Vancouver area has gone\nmore than a month without rain.\nOne producer said: \"Chickens just\nwon't eat in this hot weather, and\nif they won't eat they won't lay.\"\n10 AIR FORCE\nTRAINEES DIE\nIN CRASH\nLYNEHAM, England, July 13-\n(Reuters)\u2014A twin-engined R.A.F.\ntransport plane crashed near here\nearly today, killing all 10 persons\naboard.\nThe plane crashed shortly after\ntaking off from the airfield here. It\nburst into flames immediately, and\nwas completely destroyed.\nThe 10 victims were all Air Force\ntrainees.\nPeace Council\nWould Outlaw War\nWINNIPEG, July 13 (CP) \u2014 Manitoba Peace Council last night called\nupon Prime Minister St. Laurent\nto \"urge upon your government and\nthe United Nations the absolute necessity of carrying on conversations\nin Korea until an armistice and\npeace with Korean independence is\nsecured.\"\nThe resolution, to be forwarded\nto Ottawa, also asked the government \"to take a position in the\nUnited Nations that a meeting be\ncalled at once of five great powers\u2014\nBritain, France, United States, Peoples Republic of China and Russia\n\u2014for the purpose of discussing a\npact of peace to forever outlaw war\nas an instrument of policy.\"\nAddressing the meeting was R.\nGardner, organizer of the B, C.\nPeace Council, who said he Is a\n\"newspaper man with more than\n14 years In the game.\"\nHe aald the newspaper business\nIt a \"war business\" and used to\n\"brutalize peoples' minds with the\nInevitability of war. But despite\nall, the prospects of peace In\nKorea are bright and show direct results of the world peace\nmovement.\"\nFined $50 After\nCar Mishap\nHilton Moore of Vancouver was\nfined $50 by Police Magistrate William Brown when he appeared- in\nCity Court Friday on a charge of\nfailing to come to a full stop at\nthe corner of Vernon and Cedar\nstreets July 12.\nPolice said Moore's car struck .\nvehicle driven by G D'Aquino of\nNelson, causing damage estimated at\n$500. No one was injured.\nRemanded fo July 20\nThe case, against Harry Anton\nLind, being reheard under a Crimii\nnal Code charge as an indictable\noffence, was remanded until July 20,\nby Magistrate William- Brown, in\nCity Court Friday.\nLind is charged with refusing a\npolice officer's request to assist in\nmaking an arrest\nH. -G Irving is counsel for the\ndefense.\nAn earlier charge laid under the\nSummary Convictions Act was dismissed.\nTO SUPPLY OIL NEEPS\nBAGDAD, Iraq, July 13 (Reuters)\n-rThe Iraq Petroleum Company today said it will look after Iraq's oil\nneeds if the supply from Iran is\ncut off.\n3 Naval Officers\nMentioned for\nWar Services\nAccepl Bail From\nCongress; Order\nPrisoners Release\nNEW YORK, July 13 (AP)-Judge\nSylvester J. Ryan today complied\nwith a United States Appeals Court\nruling and ordered release of 15\nCommunist leaders under bail previously supplied by the Civil Eights\nCongress Bail Fund.\nRyan previously had revoked the\nbail, totalling $175,000, on the ground\ntrustees of the Bail Fund were \"unworthy of trust.\"\nHe had sentenced three of them\nto jail for contempt of court for\nrefusing to reveal identities of contributors to the fund!\nThe 15 Communists are charged\nwith conspiring to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the Unitedj\nStates Government, and are awaiting trial.\nRyan jailed them Wednesday with\ninstructions to obtain ball from another source.\nU. S. Appeals Court Judge\nLearned Hand yesterday ordered\nthe bail from the Civil Right's Congress 'reinstated.\nHand held the full, three-member Appeals Court previously had\nruled bail from the Congress as acceptable. \u2022\nThe Congress is listed by the Department of Justice as subversive.\nEnters International \u25a0\nPowerboat Race\nVICTORIA, B. G, July 13 (CP)\u2014\nGeorge (Joker) Patton of Victoria,\nthe only Canadian to win the cap-\nifal-to-capital cruiser predicted-log\nrace from Olympia to Juneau, Alaska, in 1949\u2014the longest race of its\nkind in the world\u2014will make a bid\nthis month to capture the international power-boat race cup on July\n2(1 and 29.\nMr. Patton said torfay he was\nentering his sleek 48-foot motor\nyacht Aileen in the predicted log\nrace from Vancouver, B. C\u201e to Seattle, sponsored by the International.\nPower Boat Association comprising\n17 yacht dubs of the Pacific Northwest\nBREWERY WORKERS\nMAY ASK CONCILIATION\nVICTORIA, B. G, July 13 (CP)\u2014\nUnless .negotiations take a more\npromising turn within the next 10\ndays, employees of four British Columbia breweries will apply for\nconciliation of their current demand\nfor a 35-cent-an-hour pay boost\nThis was learned from E. G Sims,\ninternational representative of the\nUnited Brewery, Flour and Distillery Workers' Union (C.C.L.).\nCompanies involved are Phoenix\nBrewing Company. Victoria; Westminster Brewery, New Westminster,\nand Sick's Capilano and Vancouver\nBreweries, Vancouver. About 500\nmen are concerned.\nOTTAWA, July 12 (CP)-The Defence Department today announced\nthat three officers of the Royal Canadian Navy have been awarded\nmention in dispatches for services\nin the Korean war theatre.\nThe officers are Capt. Jeffery V.\nBrock, D.S.G, of Winnipeg and Vancouver; Cmdr. Robert P. Welland,\nD.S.G, of Victoria, and Commissioned Engineer E. V. Dear of Victoria.\nCapt. Brock commanded H.M.C.S.\nCayuga during her first tour of\nduty in Korean wate'rs, and was\nCommander of the three. Canadian\ndestroyers during this eight-month\nperiod.\nThe citation said in part that\nCapt. Brock \"led hfs'destroyers well\nand has kept them at a high state of\nefficiency. During the Inchon landings he was in command of the\nSouthern blockade element, and\ncontributed a great deal of the early\nrehabilitation of the islands on the\nSouthwest and West coasts of Korea.\"\nCmdr. Welland commanded H.\nM.C.S. Athabaskan In the Korean\ntheatre for more than 9 months.\nThe Athabaskan wa6 one of the\nships supporting the Invasion of\nInchon last September.\nThe citation accompanying his\nmention in dispatches said Cmdr.\nWelland had shown \"great dash and\nskill\" and his ship was \"a fine example of efficiency.\"\nIt also noted that \"on Aug. -22,\n1950, H.M.C.S. Athabaskan landed a\nparty of sailors and with the aid of\nR.O.K. Marines, captured the islands\nof Takh Chaku To and Rank To,\nand destroyed by demolition a W\/T\nstation on Hachibi To.\"\nCommissioned Engineer Dear\nserved as chief petty officer In\nthe Athabaskan throughout her\nperiod of duty In the Korean theatre. Senior engine room artificer\nIn the destroyer, he waB promoted\nshortly after his return to Canada.\nHe now is attending an officers'\ntraining course at H.M.C.S. Corn-\nwallls.\nHis citation said he displayed\n\"outstanding devotion to duty in\nthe trying conditions imposed on\nengine room personnel in the naval\noperations off Korea.\"\nThe award of mention in dispatches to the three Navy officers\nwill be published in this week's\nCanada Gazette. They will each be\nentitled to wear an oak leaf on the\nGeneral Service Medal ribbon.\nOKANAGAN CARPENTERS\nMAY STRIKE\nVERNON, B. G, July 13 (CP)\u2014\nMany building projects throughout\nthe Okanagan Valley may be halted\nfollowing an unsuccessful meeting\nin Vernon between Okanagan contractors and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of\nAmerica.\nThis may mean a work stoppaga\nunless an agreement can be reached\nbefore a special meeting of carpenters, called for Monday.\nIt Pays To Read the Classified Dally\nMAKING CERTAIN that the\nJudges kept their eyes on the\ngarni, contestants In the Palisades\nPark, N. J\u201e annual \"Beautiful\nLegs\" contest wore pillow cases\nto hide whatever other attract|on\nmight distract the jury. While two\nof the finalists demonstrate that\nthis was a fair trial, Miss Joan\nAnderson poses prettily for the\ncamera.\n\u2014Central Press Canadian\nuhis gentlemen\nIs quite forlorn\nHe woke up to\nA plumbloss morn.\nIf your plumbing\nfails,\nDon't fret and\nfrown,\nJust PHONE us.\nWe're the best in\ntown.\nKootenay\nPhimh'ng&Msating Co.ln\nT.5.JEMSON\nJ5t BAKER STREET PHONE 666\nSteam, Hot Water & Hot Air Healir i\nPlumbing Installations & Supplies\ntm\n0%t\u00a3,\nGREYHOUND\nLOW FARES\nFrom NELSON\nTO One Way Return\nWINNIPEG \u00bb $29.10 $52.40\nBANFF ;. $11.75 $21.15\nVANCOUVER \u201e $12.00 $21.60\n11c-&dcLofc\nWomen\nNelson Social\n\u2022 In honor of Mrs. Franklin D.\nWard, nee Barbara Fisher of Nelson and Vancouver, Miss Katherine\nMacLean entertained at her home\non Behnsen Street at a miscellaneous shower. Roses and other mixed Summer flowers were used\nthroughout the rooms. Miss Mac-\nLean had Journeyed by plane, to\nVancouver to be bridesmaid at the\nwedding.\n\u2022 Miss Faulette Davis, Silica\nStreet, has as guest for a fortnight\nMiss Susan Roberts, former resident of Nelson, now residing with\nher mother in Burnaby.\n- \u2022 Mrs, W. E. Fleming of Edmonton and her family Bruce and\nAnn, are visiting in Nelson at the\nhome of Mr. Fleming's parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Ross Fleming, Behnsen\nStreet, Fairview. Mr. Fleming will\njoin the family later.\n\u2022 Mrs. M. Monaghan of Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, who\nhas been visiting Mrs. Truefoot at\nTaghum, has returned to the Coast.\n\u2022 Mr, and Mrs. Ron W. Waters\nhave as guests at their Six Mile\nhome, Mrs. Waters' sister, Mrs. Norman Cunningham, of Rossland and\nher eight-month-old son, Billy.\n\u2022 Visitors in the City included\nMr. and Mrs. Jack Kenny of Sandon.\n\u2022 Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, Nelson Avenue, who has been visiting\nMr. and Mrs. Greyson, Upper Bon-\nnington, has returned home.\n\u2022 Dr. F. M. Auld, Nelson Avenue, Fairview, was among those\nfrom Nelson to go to Trail to at-\nRossland Notes\nROSSLAND, B.C, July 13 \u2014 Miss\nJennie Henderson and Miss Elsie\nVarcoe are spending two months at\nVancouver.\nMrs. J. DeKuysscher and her\ndaughter Mrs. S. Porlier left for\nChristina Lake to spend two months\nat their Summer cottage there.\nOrdinary Seaman Jack Michaely\nO.S.M.A.S., who has finished his\nbasic training at the naval base at\nCornwallis, Nova Scotia, is home on\na 30 day leave with his parents Mr.\nand Mrs. Clyde Michaely.\nAllison Martin has returned to\nhis home in Vancouver after attending the funeral of his father FJ.re\nChief Kenneth Martin.\nMr. and Mrs. A. McTeer had as\ntheir guests Mrs. McTeer's parents,\nMr. and Mrs, J. Mclntyre of Coleman Alta. On their return home\nthey took Bruce McTeer; son of\nMr. and Mrs. G, McTeer, with them\nto spend a short holiday and then\nhe will continue on to Milk River,\nAlta, -to visit his Aunt Mrs. J.\nCampbell for a while.\nI Mr.' and Mrs. T. Fisher had as\nguests Mrs. Fisher's cousins. Mr.\nand Mrs. Clarence Jackson and son\nHarvey of Glidden, Sask. They are\nnow enroute to the Coast via the\nStates.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Nyman, accom\npanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Clarke\nand daughter Sharon of Revelstoke\nare visiting in Spokane for a few\ndays.\nMrs. W. V. Allester of Duncan,\nB.C., and baby daughter Rhonwer\nare visiting her parents Mr. and\nMrs. A. C. Ridgers of Rossland.\nMrs. John W. Clarke has returned\nto her home at Mile 392 Alaska\nHighway accompanied'by her son\nRobert after visiting her son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Basil\nPakenham.\nMr. and Mrs. K. Pollard returned\nrecently from Spokane accompanied\nby their daughter Joy and Mrs.\nPollard's father. On their Way to\nSpokane they took Mrs. Pollard's\nsister with them, Mrs. S. D. Taylor\nof Little Rock Arkansas, a former\nresident of Rossland.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Fisher have had\nas their guests for the past two\nweeks Mrs, Fisher's brother-in-law\nand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor\nNargang and daughter and son Carol\nand Clinton of Kindersley, Sask,\nalso her sister Miss Lorna Jackson.\nThey are now visiting Mrs. Nar-\ngang's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.\nand Mrs. G. Nyman of this city.\nMr. and Mrs. K. Pollard had as\ntheir guests her brother and sister-\nin-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nesbitt\nof Regina, Sask.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Fisher have had\nas their guests Mrs. Fisher's brother\nand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.\nAllan Jackson of Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. Harvey Fleury have\nreceived word that their daughter.\nNadine who is with the Royal Canadian Air Force, Women's Division, has-been transferred from Vancouver to St. Johni Que, and will\nbe in the mechanical department.\nMrs. G. Petroni entertained for\nher young daughter Linda on the\noccasion of her ninth birthday.\nCan Fruits, Vegetables\nFor Exhibition Prizes\nWith fruit and vegetable canning getting into full swing,\nnow is the time to plan which of these you will enter in the\nWest Kootenay Exhibition in Nelson Sept. 13, 14 and' 15\nNAKUSP LA PLANS SOC\nBy MRS; M. J. VIGNEUX\ntend the funeral service of Dr. Basted.,\n\u2022 Mrs. George Chaluk, 714. Silica Street, and her neice, Miss Rode\nHalmen, are leaving Saturday morn-\nting to spend their holidays in\nSpokane and Vancouver.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKenzie,\n418 Nelson Avenue, have left to\nspend their holidays at the Coast,\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. R. Rutherglen,\nwho have been stationed up North,\nare holidaying in town and plan\non leaving shortly for Fernie where\nMr. Rutherglen will resume his duties with the Provincial Welfare\nService.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cartier,\nLatimer Street, have returned from\na motor trip to Victoria where they\nvisited Mr. Cartier's parents. While\naway, they also visited Vancouver\nand Seattle.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maloney and two sons of Penticton\nare spending their holidays with\nMr. Maloney's mother at Balfour,\nand Mrs. Maloney's parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Walter Fisher, Baker\nStreet.\n\u2022 Miss Jeannette Poulin, Car\nbonale Street, is attending Summer\nSchool in Vancouver. \u25a0\n\u2022 Miss Rosemary Fleming, R.N,\nwho was holidaying at the home\nof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross\nFleming, has left to visit her\nbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. Robert Fleming in Oliver.\n\u2022 Miss Margaret Maco of Creston, has been visiting her parents,\nMr. and Mrs. Steve Maco, 554B\nStanley Street.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\/SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951 \u2014 5\nGroom's Parents Come\nFrom Coast for Rites\nNAKUSP, B.C, July 13\u2014Arrangements for their annual garden\nparty were made by members of\nUnited Church Ladies' Aid at their\nJuly meeting at the home of Mrs.\nH. West.\nA bake table will be in charge\nof Mrs. N. Woldum and Mrs. G. P.\nHorsley, and Mrs. J. Olson and Mrs.\nBob Hopp will handle tea making.\nMiss R. Hamer. Mrs. G Hurry sr.\nand Mrs. Hainsworth will direct\nkitchen arrangements.\n-ADD CAN FRUITS .\nStandards of perfection the judges\nwill look for in canned fruits and\nvegetables and honey, and total\npoints which may be awarded for\nthese, are given below\\\nRequirements for first place\nawards in fruits, vegetables and\nhome cooking will also be published on the Daily News women's\npage before the Exhibition.\nCANNED FRUITS AND\nVEGETABLES\nFruit or vegetable 45\nSyrup 25\nOutward appearance 30\nTOTAL\n100\nMinister, Wife\nGuests of Honor at\nRossland Social\nROSSLAND, B.C., July 13 \u2014 A\nsocial evening was held after the\nchurch service for Rev. A. J. Law-\nton and Mrs. Lawton of St. Andrew's United Church to welcome\nthem to their new parish. Group\nsinging was enjoyed by everyone\nled by Mr. J. Carr with Mrs, Carr\nat the piano. At the close of the\nevening refreshments were served\nby women of the congregation.\nHONEY\n(Extracted)\nColor , 25\nBrightness 25\nDensity 35\nFlavor 15\nTOTAL \"ZZZZ 100\n(Section)\nAbsence of popholes 25\nUniformity of cells 15\nCleanliness go\nThickness of capping 15\nFlavor 15\nTOTAL ZZZZZ 100\nPetticoats\nCome Back\nNEW YORK, July 12 (AP)\u2014The\npetticoats of grandmother's day are\nwith us again, as even the mosi\nardent devotees of blue jeans and\nbobby sox soon will be aware.\nNo less a designer than Jane\nDerby, noted for elegance and conservative taste, is showing full-\nskirted suits for Fall, .accompanied\nby petticoats not only beruffled and '\nstiffened with horsehair hems but\nalso quilted.\nA sensation of her collection,\nshown today to the visiting fashion\npress, is a suit of mauve tweed with\nplum velvet collar and cuffs. The\nskirt flares like a morning glory at\nthe bottom and there is petticoat\nof plum-colored quilted satin, designed to peek out in a beguiling\nmanner when the wearer mounts a\nhigh step or crosses her knees.\nGRACES SEEN\nStartling after a year of straight-\nline-skin-tight skirts, the new silhouette may be all to the good. It\nmay make girls study up on the\nfeminine arts and graces once more,\nlearn how to swish a petticoat and\nflirt a fan and stop borrowing all\nthe clothes from their brothers'\nwardrobes.\nAlso in today's fashion line-up\nwas Christian Dior, the Parisian\ncredited with fathering the \"new\nRev. Canon W. J. Silverwood per-1 best man read telegrams from Io\u00b0k\" \u00b0f severaI years af*\u00b0- Dior\nformed the ceremony. - I coastal points congratulating the |!50W \u00ab\u2122,.M\u00bb to. Pre\u00a3e,** \u00ab*f Pa**<*d-\nGiven in marri^e by her broth- couple, and a three-tiered wedding \\^T (loo.k'f ow!nS ^^ with skirts\ner, Mr. Syd Rogers of Nelson, the j cake was cut. Pourers were Mrs. A - straight and narrow and even\nMR. AND MRS. FREDERICK ALLEN YEARLEY\n\u2014A. Stevens photo.\nThe groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yearley, came\nfrom New Westminster to attend the wedding in Church of\nthe Redeemer Wednesday at 8 p.m. of the former Daise\nRogers of Nelson and Frederick Allen Yearley of New Westminster. 1\t\nBone China\nCUPS AND\nSAUCERS\n$1.25 \u2014 $1.69\naf\nJ>\/mwumh\nbride chose a navy suit with pink\naccessories and a corsage of pink\ncarnations. Mrs. Verda Pratt of\nNelson, the matron of honor, was\nin a grey suit wilh pink accessories\nand a corsage of the same flowers.\nMr. Geoffrey Holmes of New\nWestminster was best man. Mr.\nJames Rogers of Nelson, the bride's\nbrother, and Mr. Fred Pratt of Nelson ushered lhe guests.\nMiss Shelagh Hopwood and Miss\nJo Ann Hopwood sang during the\nsigning of the register.\nWIRES READ\nMr. Stan Morris of Nelson proposed the toast to the bride at a\nreception at the Rogers home. The\nEmpey and Miss Marjorie Fornelli\nof Nelson.\nThe groom's mother wore a black\nflowered dress with a white hat,\nand Mrs. Rogers, the bride's sister-\nin-law, was attired in a navy dotted\nsilk dress with a white hat. Their\ncorsages were of red roses.\nThe groom's gift to the bride was\na rhinestone necklace.\nMr. and Mrs. Yearley will make\ntheir home in Nelson.\nOther out-of-town guests were\nMr. and Mrs. Len Gelette of Vancouver, brother-in-law and sister of\nthe bride; and Mr. A. Ranger, Mr.\nK. Lake and Mr. D. McCallum of\nNew Westminster.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type ratea on\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nFine supply of Mrs. Grays and\nMoir's Chocolates at WAIT'S.\nAll hats greatly, reduced at\nADRIAN MILLINERY\nRotary luncheon Monday July 16,\nHume Hotel, 12:15 p.m.\nAsk your dealer for McDonald's\nNew Pack Strawberry Jam.\nGet your fishing license at Jack\nBoyce's Men's Shop.\nGOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE\nMostly tamarac. Ph. 924-X, Box 367.\nHarrop Notes\nHARROP, B. G\u2014J. Paulhus is\nhome on vacation.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Duff of Lethbridge, Alta, visited Mr. and Mrs.\nL. Piper.\nMrs. W. Fowler from Grassy\nLakes, Alia, visited friends here.\nMrs. E. Harrop and Mrs. W.\nElmes and children are staying at\ntheir Summer home. .\nMrs. E. P. Kilberg and family\nare living in their Summer residence.\nIf it's worth owning, it's worth\ninsuring. See BLACKWOOD AGCY\nELECTROLUX SALES - SERVICE,\nPH6NE NELSON 1108 OR 553\nMAC'8 COFFEE AND MILK BAR\nQUALITY ALL THE WAY.\nSee our displays of Quality English chinaware, novelties, etc.\nWOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE\nVisitors Day for the Koolaree\nBoys' Camp will be Sunday, July\n22nd, only.\nDavid Nystrom\u2014Interior and exterior painting, paperhanging. Free\nestimates. Phone 750-R.\nBring that valuable timepiece to\nCOLLINSON'S for reliable reoairs\nat moderate prices.\nPlaywright Eugene O'Neill is the\nonly man ever to win the Nobel\nprize for literature in two consecutive years. 1935 and 1936.\n\u00a7ab?titmi Armij\n513 Victoria Street\nLIEUT. HERBERT LEWIS\nlieut. w. Mckenzie\nSUNDAY \u2014\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\nFollowing Welcome Services\nby\nLieut. W. McKenzie.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Service.\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\n4 New Members\nRpSSLAND, B.C, July 13 \u2014 Four\nnetf members were initiated when\nPearl's Sunshine Council No. 3 held\ntheir meeting. They were Pat' Henry, Janice Salher, Harriet Beaulieu\nand Juanita Samuelson. Marion\n\"Walters presiding at the initiation\nceremony. A social hour followed\nwith a special birthday cake decorated in white and gold to celebrate\ntheir third birthday. Marion Walters and Shirley Stinson cut the\ncake and refreshments were provided by the Past Chiefs Association\nwith Mrs. Harold Evens in charge.\njWORLD HEREFORD COUNCIL\nHEREFORD. England July 13\nMAP)!\u2014 Hereford'cattle breeders\nof nine countries including Canada\ndecided today to set up an international organization to be known as\nthe V,*orld Hereford Breeders'\nCouncil.\nThe Council will draw together\nin a* world fraternity numerous\nHereford associations of various\nlands. Its objectives include improvement of Ihe breed and standardization of regulations covering\ninternational trade in breeding\nanimals.\nFLOOR SANDING and FINISHING\nHardwoods supplied, laid.\nPhone 1229-R2.\nCooey single shot and repeating\n.22 calibre rifles.\nMc & Mc (NELSON) LTD.\nUse Rot-It for that compost pile,\nobtainable at\nCOVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP\nWillow Point W.A. Tea and Sale\nWednesday, July 18, 2:30 ot Mrs. R.\nA. Grimes. ,\nGood quality electric hair clippers\njust received. $14.50. They soon pay\nfor themselves.\nHIPPERSON'S\nErasco Paint Remover \u2014 Leaves\nsurface ready for refinishing \u2014\nl\/16s 55c, Mi $1-50.\nBURNS LUMBER COMPANY\nWanted to buy or rent\u2014Modern\n3-bedroom house; close in. Ph. 236-Y\nTo complete your weekend enjoyment, stock up with your favorite candy, smoking supplies and\nfilms ,fresh from VALENTINE'S.\n36\" inch gingham in small or large\ncheck; nice for sundresses, in red\",\ngreen or blue.\nSTERLING pOME FURNISHERS\nAdjustable, sliding, window\nscreens, screen cloth in all standard\nwidths, and screen doors in all regular widths.\nHIPPERSON'S\nNelson Eagles, Aerie No. 22\nMembers please meet at the hall\nat 9 a.m. Monday to attend the\nfuneral of our late brother, E.\nStangherlin.\nRubber floor tile in many attractive colors. Tile and linoleum laying expertly done.\nT. H. WATERS 4 CO. LTD.\n101 Hall St., Nelson, B.C., Phone 156\nBoswell Notes\nBOSWELL, B. G\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nN. Shuler and family, who have\nbeen staying with Mrs. Eric Bainbridge, have returned to their home\nin Calgary.\nMr. and Mrs. Norman Bainbridge\nhave as their guest, Mrs. Bain-\nbridges aunt, Miss Belt of Nelson,\nEd Wiklund and Boyd Wallace\nhave left to spend the Slimmer in\nMarysville, where they are logging.\nMr. George Neely has left for\nFort Steele to superintend the\npacking of his effects for transportation to Boswell.\nMr. and Mrs. S. Course of Bal\nfour, and Miss Irene Wilson of\nDenver, Col, were guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. Kenneth Wallace.\nMr. and Mrs. J, Brierley and\ndaughters of Victoria, visited Mr.\nand Mrs. K. Wallace on their way\nhome from a tour through the\nStales.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Embree had as\ntheir guests Mr. and Mrs. Stewart\nPeirson and family of Creston.\ndeserting his beloved hip-padding.\nHe does, however, acHieve a rounded feminine line in suits by means\nof pockets, peplums and such, and\nkeeps the shoulders in natural dimensions.\nSlocan City\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C. - Mr. and\nMrs. Tony Schumacker of Bacha-\nquero, Venezuela, and boys, are\nholidaying in town, guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. T. Cooper.\nNeal McMillan is guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. Rod McMillan.\nMr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald and\nMiss Candance Wilson of Huntington Park, California, are guests of\nMr. and Mrs. T. Cooper.\nCOM\n-^ TOWLER\nFuel & Transfer\nPhone 889 Nelson, B.C.\nLOVELY HATS\nALL STYLES AND COLORS\nMILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE\nDESMOND T.\nLITTLEWOOD\nOPTOMETRIST\nSuccessor to J. O. Patenaude\nPHONE 293 NELSON, B. 0.\nHome of Holiday Togs for children of all ages! AH your kiddies'\nholiday-wear requirements\" can be\nfound most reasonably at\nTHE CHILDREN'S SHOP.\nFull line of Spring and Summer\nsamples in men's suitings. Suits\nmade-to-measure.\nTICKNER TAILOR8\n461 Josephine Street \u2014 Phone 107\nWATCH REPAIRING\nIS A JOB FOR EXPERTS\nOur Work assures your Satisfaction\nH. H. SUTHERLAND\n\u2022 491 Baker Street\nOne 6-piece Dinette Suite; walnut\nfinish; reg. $119.50, special $74.50.\nWe buy and sell new and used\nfurniture and antiques.\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\nPHONE 1560 413 HALL ST.\nFRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nSPECIAL\nDOUBLE SCREEN\nFLOUR SIFTER\n99c\nMe & Me (NELSON) LTD.\nJunior Boys for Camp Koolaree\nwill leave Nelson from Palm Dairies\ncorner by 2 o'clock Fleetline bus\ntoday.\nVACATION TIME\nMake it a SWEET SEND-OFF\nwith fine candies. Always in perfect\ntaste. \u2014 GRAY'S.\nSCOTT'S TIRE SHOP\nVULCANIZING\nTRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES\n507 VERNON ST. \u2014 PHONE 1122\nCOAST FIR VENEER\n4' x 8' SHEETS OR CUT TO SIZE\nPANEL AND MONO DOORS\nSTOCK SIZES\nBUILDERS HARDWARE\nALL TYPES MILLWORK\nNELSON WOODWORKING CO.\nPHONE 1160 273 BAKER ST.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nRequiem Mass for the late Eugene\nStangherlin will be held at the\nCathedral of Mary Immaculate on\nMonday at 10:00 a.m. Rosary will be\nrecited in the Thompson Funeral\nHome Sunday at 8:15 p.m. * Interment will be in Nelson Memorial\nPark. tt s\n<*Mi\nWedding\nInvitations\nYou're proud to\n* be announcing\nthai* there's a\nwedding about\nto take place in\nyour family. . .\nSo, naturally, you want invitations that carry your\nmessage properly and appropriately , . . and the\nNelson Daily News Printing Dept. is your answer.\n. . . This department is proud of its printed invitations. ... See the different type faces ... the various\ngrades of paper. . . . Then you'll 'proudly send invitations . . . properly printed, in correct form and\non quality paper.\n\"THANK YOU\" CARDS AND\nWEDDING CAKE BOXES \u25a0 .\nALSO CARRIED IN STOCK.\nNelson Daily News\nCommercial Printing Department\n266 BAKER ST. s PHONE 144 \u2022 NELSON, B.C.\n Established April 22, 1903\nBritish Columbia's\nMost fn'ercsfing Newspaper\nPublished ovory morning except Sunday by the\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,\n368 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia\nAuthorized as Second Class Mall -\nPoit Office Department, Ottawa\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\nSaturday, July 14,1951\nThe Hemlock's Day Coming\nThe\" giant Douglas Fir is still the\nking of the British Columbia forests,\nbut its position, predicts Roy Brown,\nVancouver writer, will eventually be\ntaken over by the once despised hem-\n| lock. The latter and similar species\nwill feed a mammoth new chemical io-\nI dustry, and possibly soon an Arrow\nLakes pulp mill.\n\u2022 Writes Mr. Brown:\n\"The trend of our manufacturing is swinging away from the\nboard and plank output of the\nworld's greatest gangsaws. It is\nnow a trend to a sort of cooked-\nup porridge; preheated retorts\nnowadays digest logs which have\nalready been reduced to chips the\nsize of a' Canadian quarter. The\nproduct also comes pouring out in\nstrips or rolls or sheets to be marketed in patented containers, instead of rough scantlings or planed\nboards.\nThe new porridge product,\nmoist and fluffy, so closely resembles wool that you look around to\nsee where the sheep are. It goes\ninto the manufacture of women's\ndresses, milk bottles, newspapers,\nmen's suits, rugs, carpets, plastic\n' coverings for every item you can\nbuy in a shop; it already has a\nthousand uses, and the bright research boys are finding new jobs\nfor it every day.\"\nThere is a vital difference between\nthe dynasty of the Douglas fir and that\nof the newcomer, the hemlock. Because\nit took hundreds of years to mature,\nonce it was cut the fir was largely\ngone, and until recently, there was little\nhope of any substantial replacement.\nBut that won't happen with the much\nquicker growing hemlock and similar\nkinds. Stands of these are to be\ncropped regularly and permanently,\nlike wheat.\nColumbia Cellulose, which has just\nopened the new $27 million plant near\nPrince Rupert, holds a forest management licence from the Government.\nUnder this forest management policy\nBritish Columbia's licensed and managed forest areas will never be depleted, and the company and other\nsuch licensed companies can look forward, not to moving out and on when\nthe available timber is consumed, but.\nto a permanent Supply of raw material\nand to becoming a permanent source\n6f employment and prosperity in its\npresent location. Reforestation, protection, fostering forest regrowth and scientific direction and control of cutting,\npromise benefits for everybody.\nLETTERS TO\nTHE EDITOR\nLetter* may be published over \u00ab nom\nde plume, but the aotual name ef the\nwriter muit be given to the Editor ai\nevidence of good faith. Anonymous letter*\ngo In the waite paper basket\nRecalls Minister's \u25a0\nMilk Adventure of Old\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014On reading about Rev, T. J, S, Ferguson's trip to Carstalri, Alta,, it brlnga to\nmind an incident which occurred on Sunday\nmorning about 50 years ago.\nMr. Ferguson and I uied to ride out to\nNespolis, 10 miles East of Dldsbury, on horseback, He would come on Saturday and stay all\nnight at the store and creamery where Thorn\nMcKercher and I were batching.\nBeing the youngest, it wan my lot to be\nthe cook. However, in those days we didn't\nhave canned milk, and although we didn't miss\nit, Mr. Ferguson did. '\u2022 .\nOne Sunday morning there was a herd of\n' cattle around our door, so we took a rope,\nsneaked up on an unsuspecting mama, and\nthrew a rope over its horns. The poor animal\nhad not felt a lasso'since lt was branded, so\nstarted away, with us hanging on. Whenever\nwe could get the cow stopped, Mr. Ferguson\nwould sneak up with a little syrup pall. After\nmilking for about half a mile, we called lt\nenough.-\nGoing bank, Mr. Ferguson showed-me the\nmilk, and said with a smile, \"That will take\nthe barb wire edge off our tea.\" But my baking powder biscuits couldn't have been so bad,\nsince we are both alive to tell lt,\nYour Horoscope\nThere probably will be a Bpeedup in mental activities, which may mean business expansion and bright new horizons. Artistic abilities are foreseen for the child born today.\n\u25a0j 1 .\nFOR SUNDAY, JULY 15: Your next year\nshould be one of successful activity. Look for\na popular, ambitious and Idealistic individual\nin a child born today,\nHENRY REIMER.\nSlocan City, B. C.\nIn Passing By\nThe tourist season ls here. Cars with distant licence plates, crowded auto courts and\nvisitors buying .souvenirs are common sights\nhereabouts. A great many tourists have remarked on the numerous \"Million-Dollar\nViews\" in the Kootenays.\nI could not help overhearing two ladles,\nobviously from the prairies, chatting about the\nlovely view while crossing on the Kootenay'\nLake ferry. \"Yes, the scenery is lovely,\" one ',\nof the two remarked, \"but don't you think\nthe mountains obstruct the view!\"\n* * *\nAnother newcomer to the district told me\nthat she could hardly wait for the cherries in\nher back yard to ripen. \"You know, Joe,\" she\nsaid, \"I'd do almost anything to hurry them\nup.\" An oldtimer visited her some time later,\nand Therese made the same remarks to him. -\nHarry, the oldtimer, told her to put cod liver\noil around the roots of the trees, thus speeding\nup their ripening. Next morning bright and\nearly found Therese out in the garden, a\ntrowel in one hand, a bottle of cod liver oil\nin the other, very neatly pouring it down to\nthe roots of the trees. \u2014\u25a0\nI took the whole thing as a joke, but when\nrelating it to my friend Bill the other day, he\nsaid, \"Don't laugh, Joe, it's true.\" Well, now\nI am the one that's stumped. Bill has been in\nthe district for a long time, and if he thinks\nit will help, maybe it will.\nNevertheless, Therese is still waiting for\nthe.green cherries to change color.\n\u2014The Observer.\n? Questions ?\nANSWERS\nOpen to any reader. Names of perioni\nasking questions will not be publlihed.\nThere It no charge for this service.\nQuestions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED\nBV MAIL except where there lo obvlouo\nnecessity for privacy.\n0. A., Rossland\u2014Where would I write for\ninformation for permanent residence in\nthe United States?\nPaul W. Meyer, U.S. Consul, BOB Government Street, Viotorla, B. C\u201e or A. W. Klle-\nforth, U.S. Consul General, 359 Burrard Street,\nVancouver, B, C.\nM.S.O., Port Crawford\u2014Meanings of the white\nlines on highway pavement are:\nSingle line for normal procedure, meaning\nfull vision ahead; double lines mean no passing\nby overtaking another car, and shorter lines\nalongside the single main line mean the driver\non the side with short lines must not pass\nanother car by overtaking it.\nV. R., Rossland\u2014Can you give me information on using sawdust as insulation? Does\nammonia sulfate make sawdust fireproof?\nSawdust Is not the best insulation for\nsafety, It attracts insects, and ls subject to\nspontaneous ignition, Slack lime is sometimes\nused to kill vermin, but adds to hazard by\nImproper slacking, which causes greater heating of the sawdust, which supports combustion. Also, If fire occurs it ls almost impossible\nto fight it with the dense smoke and difficulty\nof getting to the last spark. Ammonia sulfate\ntreats sawdust to a point, but loses effect ln\nthree or four months and ls as combustible\nas ever.\nE. H., Nelson\u2014In renting out a house for the\nfirst time, how does'one go about determining the arliount of rent to charge?\nThere are no regulations covering the renting of your house for the first time. You may\ncharge as much as you feel is necessary.\nVerse\nHeart Tribute\n\u00ab (Kootenay Lake)\n'Twas but a boat-ride on a lake,\nOr so it seemed when we pulled out from\nshore.\nSomething to while away an hour or two\nAnd look at pretty scenery\u2014nothing more.\nHow could I know that view of mountain\ngrandeur,\nThe sky, the clouds would bring strong\nthoughts to mel\nSuddenly the eye of Faith went deeper than\nhuman eye can ever see.\nI saw above the mountain the \"Hand Of our\nCreator\";\nUpon the waves I saw the \"Man of Galilee\".\n'Twas but a boat-ride on a lake,\nAnd I said \"Thank you\" when we pulled to\nshore.\n'Twas true that we had whiled away an\nhour or two,\nBut In my he\u00bbrt those thoughts will live\u2014\nforevermore. \u2022\nNakusp, B. C.\n\u20141, A. C,\nViews From the News Fronts\nLooking Backward\n10 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom The Dally News of July 4, 1942\n\u25a0 Miss Eva Midgley has returned to Trail\nafter two weeks' vacation at Pend d'Oreille.\nA talk on big game in the Southern Interior was given by A. F. Sinclair, officer\ncommanding B Fish and Game Division, to the\nNelson Rotary Club at its Monday luncheon\nln the Hume Silver Room.\nMaurice Wright of Trail and Harry Donaldson of Rossland stand tied at the end of\nthe first IB holes in the 36-hole final of the\nWarren Cup men's handicap tourney being\nplayed at the Rossland-Trail golf course.\nBy BILL BOGS\nCanadian Preis Staff Writer\nWITH- THE CANADIANS IN\nKOREA, July 12 (CP) - It's the\nsame old army.\nThe Second World War soldier,\nonce rid of his civvie-street paunch\nand with his wind back, would find\nlt as familiar ai slipping on an old\nglove.\nApart from a few new gimmicks\nhere and there, he would find his\nformer niche very much \"the prescription as before\" \"With respect to\nunit organization.\nOne difference ls that a battalion\nnow has two more majors\u2014Beven\naltogether.\nBasically unchanged, like the setup, are the weapons.\nOver here the personal weapon\namong the riflemen ls the much-\nloved Lee-Enfield bolt-action .303\nrifle.\nThere was much heartache when\nthe news reached Korea that thi\nLee-Enfield was to give way to the\nGarand automatic rifle. Among Canadians the automatic rifle has a\nreputation for fouling-up under the\ndirt and grime of service conditions.\nThey much prefer the handy bolt\naction;\nThe question here was\u2014If standardization of ammunition was the\ngoal, why not produce a .30 barrel\nfor the Lee-Enfield?\nThe remaining infantry weapons\nare the same\u2014the Bren light-machine gun, the Vickers medium ma^\nchine gun (the only army weapon\nbasically unchanged since the First\nWorld War) and the Sten gun.\nProbably no infantry department\nhas changed Its weapons as often\nes the anti-tank platoon. Members\nstarted off last time with the Boys'\nanti-tank rifle. That gave way to\nthe six-pounder gun and the Piat\nmortar. The 2nd Battalion Princess\nPatricia's Canadian Light Infantry\nstarted out in Korea with_the 17-\npounder gun, and now, in common\nwith the rest of the 25th Canadian\nInfantry Brigade group, use the\nAmerican 75-mm. recoilless rifle.\nAnother new note ls the integration of the Air Force with the infantry to the point that it now almost is an infantry weapon. The\n\"almost\" ls only because air help\nls not constantly on call,\nThe Air Force has two very dam\naging weapons, the napalm bomb\nand the rocket,\nThe 1051 soldier's personal gear,\ntoo, ls much the same as the wartime Issue. ,\nIt is distinctive and generally\nsuperior in quality.\nHowever, the Canadian Army still\nhas to devise;\n1. An all-weather, wet-proof boot;\n2.A light Summer hat to give protection to eyes and face;\n3. An easily-assembled web harness, a line in which the British Army\nhas made some progress,\nHave Logs to Carry\nThrough Forest\nClosure\nVICTORIA, B. C\u201e July -3 (CP)-\nMajor Victoria sawmills have on\nthe average e 10-week supply of\nlogs on hand to carry them through\nperiods of forest closures and Winter layoffs in the logging camps,\nmill operators reported today.\n\"Although a forest closure stops\nproduction in the logging camps, it\ndoes not affect us immediately,\"\none mill operator explained, \"The\ndanger of a protracted closure ls\nthat lt might force us to UBe our\nreserves, and leave us with nothing\nto cut when the camps close down\nin the Winter.\"\nTRANSCONTINENTAL\nRATES UP 12 PER CENT\nOTTAWA, July 13 (CP) - The\nrailways propose to Increase their\nlow \"transcontinental\" freight\nrates Aug, 13 by 12 per cent,, it\nwas learned.\nThe rates are used for the movement between Eastern Canada and\nthe West coast of heavy commodities such as automobiles, iron and\nsteel and canned goods. About\n$10,000,000 of traffic moves each\nyear on the special rates, meaning\nthe increase will amount to roughly $1,000,000 a year.\nThe railways have given formal\nnotice to. the Board of Transport\nCommissions that they plan to\nboost the rates effective Aug. 13.\n, PHONE 144 FOR 0LA88IFIED\nFrom an\nOldtimer* s\nNotebook\n\u2014 by R, G.JOY \"\"\"\nHISTORIAN, NELSON AND\nDISTRICT OLTIMIRS ASSN.\nThese stories were published In\nthe North West Magazine of February, 1003:\nA live frog in standstono:\n\"Joseph Esllck end Henry Nelll\nmade a remarkable discovery yesterday. They have been looking\nfor fire clay on a piece of land between the city and East Helena and\nhad a shaft down about 23 feet\nYesterday Mr. Esillck war, down ln\nthe shaft working with a pick. He\nbroke oft a piece of sand stone and\ngreat waa his surprise to see a frog\ndrop with lt. He threw it out to\nMr. Nelll and the latter laid it on\none side. At,first the frog showed\nno signs of life but ln two hours it\nopened its eyes and hopped a little.\nIn the rock from which It came\nthere is a cavity just the size of a\nfrog.\n'Mr. Esillck brought the curiousity\nto town and showed lt to Dr,\nSwallow. The latter sayB like discoveries have been made before but\nnot in Montana to his knowledge.\n\"An inspection of the animal\nshows that it has not used its feet,\nas they are soft and tender and the\nlegs almost transparent. Instead of\nbeing webb footed, on each of the\nfront feet are four distinct toes. The\nfore legs are unusually short. The\nanimal is light grey in color and Is\nvery fat. How it existed in its place\nof confinement is a question for the\nscientists to answer.\"\n\"She goes down to the dry goods\nstore and spends our good old\ndollars\nFor shirts just like her brother\nwears with regular standing collars.\nShe even has her hair cut short\nand tries the best she can,\nTo obliterate the difference between herself and man;\nBut when it comes to whiskers \u2014\nby this idea we're cheered \u2014\nWe've got the everlasting bulge\nwhen it comes to raising beards.\"\nGreatest Fire\nDanger Passes in\nVancouver Harbor\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 18-\n(CP) \u2014 Patches of gasoline still\nfloated In Burrard Inlet today, but\nharbor officials said the greatest\nfire danger to the port, caused when\na barge dumped much of lta cargo\ninto the water Wednesday, has now\npassed. '\u25a0\u2022' '\nThey warned, however, that there\nis still danger of fire, especially\nfrom concentrations pf gasoline that\nhave remained under wharves along\nthe North Shore.\nAn estimated, 40,000 gallons of\ngasoline spilled into the water when\na Home Oil Company barge tilted\nover to a 46-degree list at its dock.\nThe remainder of the fuel has\nbeen pumped into another barge,\nand the crippled vessel has been\nremoved to drydock.\nMost of\/ the spilled gasoline hai\neither evaporated or been carried\nout of the harbor by the tides.\nPossible Clue\nFound in '47\nPlane Disappearance\nTACOMA, Wash., July 13 (CP)--\nAnother possible clue to the disappearance of an R.C.A.F. B-25 plan*\nin 1MT has been uncovered 50 mllei\nNorth of Spokane.\nUnited States Air Force official!\n\u25a0at McChord Air Base here are preparing today to search the area\nwhere John MePeek, a fanner,\nfound a bit of melted aluminum. It\nls believed the metal is from an\naircraft.\nThe R.CA.F. bomber, a photo\nsurvey plane, disappeared in October, 1947, with nine aboard while\non a flight from Calgary to Penticton. Among those lost were Mr. and\nMrs. Harry Knight, hotel operatorj\nat Penticton.\nLast word from the missing plane\nwas received by amateur radio operators who picked up distress calla\nIn Washington State. Two weeks' intensive search proved fruitless.\n25 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom The Dally News of July 14, 1828\nBilly - Root, Idaho light \u25a0 heavyweight\nwrestler, and Ernie Arthur, Canadian middleweight champion, are matched in a handicap\nmot bout in Trail, July 26.\nMrs. E. L. Hartwlg expects to leave Saturday for Prince Rupert to join her husband.\nE. F. Gigot, Secretary, of the Board of\nTrade, has sent photographs and a full description of the city to a publishing company\nwhich is printing special issues of a magazine\ndealing with the foremost parts of British\nColumbia.\n40 YEAR8 AGO\nFrom The Dally Newi of July 14, 1911\nT. J. Palmer of the Toronto Conservatory\nof'Music is in Nelson holding examinations\nfor Miss Hughes' pupils.\nMr. and Mrs. E. W. Hyckman and Infant\nchild of Creston left last weekend for Wetaskiwin, Alta., where they will reside. \u25a0\nO. E. LeRoy of the Geographical Survey.\nDepartment has stated he would commence a\ntopographical and geological map of the mine\nof the Nelson District.\nPress Comment\nWHOLE HOG\nA New York ad man who has been keenly\ninterested in the departmental store prlce'war\ndown there tells us that Macy's reductions go\nclean across the board. Simultaneously that\nstore was-advertising cigars at prices cut by\n28 to 48 per cent and a price slash on a book\ncalled \"How To Stop Smoking\".\n\u2014Napier Moore's Scratch Pad.\nBULLETIN No. 6\nCIVIL DEFENCE\nLBARN-AN\nc1\n14\nii\nFIRE\n19\nIt's Been Said\nI like work; lt fascinates me. I can sit and\nlook at it for hours.\u2014Jerome K, Jerome.\nThey'll Do It Every Time\nL LOVER OF BOOKS, VK.LlBfelS1 Mf NEAr-\nASANST WIS BETTER JWQMEHT\n1\u00a3NDS OU\u00a3 TO PA. PETE.\nffy Jimmy Hatlo\nJiamS LATER AT PETES HOUSE-\nHE RETRIEVE*; MIS TOME ~~TORH,\nPISMEMBERED\/WD CoVeRED WITH LO*U\">\nToday's Bible Thought\nMost transgressors ere apprehended and punished, but conscience cannot be evaded, Crime\ndoes not pay,\u2014The way of the transgressor is hard.\u2014Prov. 13:15.\n(fanL disiL\nThe test of faithful love is misfortune. Nothln' could part John\nand Amy no\"w, because they pity\none another and need one another.\nAcetic acid formed when wines\nand beer turn sour through exposure to the air is the earliest known\nadd.\n, Fire causes from two to one hundred times as much damage as high\nexplosive and takes more lives. Therefore, elementary fire fighting in its\nmany forms must be understood by everyone.\nFire requires fuel, air and heat\u2014exclude one and the fire stops. Use\nwater to kill a fire\u2014sand or earth to restrict air supply\u2014close windows\nand doors. ,\nPRECAUTION AGAINST FIRE\nGet rid of inflammable material in attics and basements. (Even In\npeace time such material creates a high fire risk.)\nFire retarding paints do not make woodwork fireproof but only delay\nthe outbreak of fire.\nHome Fire Fighting Appliances\u2014\nStirrup hand pump\u2014garden hose\u2014buckets\u2014long handled shovel\n\u2014garden rake\u2014plenty of water\u2014sand or earth.\nYou cannot have, too much water\u2014a rake is handy for dislodging\na bomb in rafters or roof gutters\u2014a long handled shovel for applying\nsand or earth\u2014goggles and thick gloves give added protection.\nFighting Fires\u2014\nKeep flat to avoid heat and smoke\u2014control fires first\u2014then attack\nany bomb\u2014keep calm and act quickly. Use a jet of water on a fire and\non a bomb.\nIncendiary Bombs\u2014 ,-\nDon't cover a bomb -with earth or sand unless it is on a concrete floor\n\u2014keep an eye on the room below in case the bomb burns through.\nDanger spots\u2014roofs and top floors. If it falls near you, fight it from\nbest available cover.\ns\nFight an oil bomb with sand or earth\u2014don't use water.\nFight a phosphorous bomb with water\u2014keep the area wet to prevent\na fresh outbreak. When the bomb is out, put in a bucket of sand or earth\nand take outside.\nWatch your home\u2014don't bother about bombs in the open.\nWatch for another bulletin in next week's newspaper.\nTHE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\nHON. W. T. STRAITH, K.C, Provincial Secretary\nMAJ.-GEN. C. R. STEIN, Civil Defence Co-ordinator\n <*n\nHockey Tonight; Yep, Thai's Right,\nthe Ice Sport\u2014Trail vs Nelson\nIt's hockey time again'In Nel\nton. Arid lest you think that\nstatement a product of the Summer, an explanation.Is hastened:\nIt's the annual hockey game\nthat goes with the Midsummer\nBonspiel\u2014both events unique to\nthe warm weather months In\nCanada.\nThe classic this year will match\nTrail All-Stars and Nelson Maple\nLeafs on Civic Centre Arena ice.\nBetween times, there will be added\nfare for the fans in figure skating\nnumbers by Mary Rose Thacker\nSummer Skating School pupils.\nEvelynne Olsen and Shirley Ingham will perform during the first\n1 intermission, and Marianne McMil-\nland, Fay Chestney and Frank\nKoenders in the second.\nSummer hockey fans will see one\nof hockey's greats, Walter (Babe)\nPratt, now New Westminster Royals\ncoach, in action. He Vill wear\nNelson Maple Leaf sweater along\nwith Fred Madden, goal; George\nBarefoot, Eddie Wares and George\nCrothers, defence; Ernie Gare, Bill\nHaldane, Neil McCleneghan, John\nHarms, Mickey Maglio, Lee Hyssop, Norm Hyssop, Red Koehle and\nFritz Koehle, forwards,\nThe appearance of the Hyssop\nbrothers will give Ne|sonltei\nchance to see a couple of home\nbrews who have been making a\nname for themselves afield. Norm\nhat been with New York Rovert,\nLee with Lethbridge Native Sons.\nAppearing on the All-Stars lineup will be W. Waddell, goal; J;\nJohnson, Jack Rypien, E. Rohatyn-\nskl and John Palyga, defence; E.\nStanton, G. Robertson, Emil Kwas-\nney, J. Mailey, S. Gryschuk, T.\nCavanagh, D. Siss'on, H. Palmer and\nE. Frimeau, forwards,\nChicago Ties League lead With\nDramatic 19th Inning Victory\nBY THE CANADIAN PRESS\nChicago White Sox staged n story-book finish tonight to score\nthree runs In the last half of the 19th Inning and defeat Boston Red Sox\n5-4 In their second marathon struggle In two nlghtt.\nThe Chicago olub bounded back after Boston had plated two runs\nIn their half of the 19th to bring home the necessary three runt for\nvictory. Relief pitcher Harry Dorish, who came In In the 14th Inning\n\u25a0nd went the rest of the way, wat the winner.\nIt wat a dramatic and tense finish to a brilliant ncclc-and-ncck\nduel between the two clubs, and the win moved Chicago Into a first-\nplace tie with Boston In the American League standing.\nCleveland Indians outlasted New\nGolfers of Four\nCentres fo\nKaslo Sunday\nRain or shine, golfers from Nelson, Trail, Kaslo, and New Denver\nwill compete for the Rainbow\nTrophy and $150 in prizes in the\nmen's annual Rainbow Golf Tournament at the Kaslo Golf and Country Club Sunday.\nBy, Friday evening, 40 entries\nhave been received with Trail entries not yet registered. At least\n15 more are expected before Sunday\nnoon.\nRULE RIDER OUT\nOCEANPORT, N. J., July 13 (AP)\n.\u2014The New Jersey State Racing\nCommission today ruled Jockey Pat\nS. Boyle of Miami, Fla., off New\nJersey tracks for life and revoked\nhis licence.\nFASTBALLERS\nOPEN LAST\nHALF FRIDAY\nThe second half of the Nelson\nFastball League gets away Friday.\nThe schedule includes five postponed games as well a's the 10\nregular games.\nIt follows:\nJuly 20\u2014South Slocan vs Robson\nJuly 22\u2014Robson vs Kings\nJuly 23\u2014Transfer vs Legion\n', July 26\u2014Kings \"vs Transfer\nJuly 29\u2014Robson vs Legion\nJuly 30\u2014Legion vs South Slocan\nAugust 1\u2014South Slocan vs\nTransfer\nAugust 2\u2014Kings Vs South Slocan\nAugust 6\u2014Transfer vs Robson\nAugust 9\u2014Legion vs Kings\nRemainder of first schedule; -\nAugust 15\u20143outh Slocan vs .\nLegion\n' August 16\u2014Transfer vs Kings\nAugust 19\u2014Kings vs South Slocan\nAugust 19\u2014Kings vs Legion\nAugust 20\u2014Legion vs Robson (if\npossible)'\nYork Yankees 11-8 Friday night in\nan American League slugging eon-\ntest that saw eight pitchers parade\nto the mound and 26 hits bounce off\ntheir offerings.\nBob Lemon was credited with his\nninth victory against eight defeats\nIn winning the contest that lasted\ntwo hours and 59 minutes, \u25a0\ntwo hours and 59 minutes. Frank\nShea, who replaced starter Vic\nRashi, was the loser,\nFour players hit homers, Joe\nCollins, Jim Hegan, Gil McDougald\nand Al Rosen.\nIn addition to Raschi and Shea,\nthe Yanks called on Jack Kramer,\nJoe Ostrowski and Tom Morgan for\nmound duty. Lou Brissie and Mike\nGarcia followed Lemon to the\npitchers' box after he left the game\nin the seventh.\nDuane Pillette pitched St. Louis\nBrowns to a four-hit 5-0 shutout\nover Philadelphia Athletics. Johnny\nBero homered twice to. drive in\nthree of the runs.\nPillette walked six and struck\nout one in gaining credit for his\nfourth victory against seven defeats. Toronto-born Dick Fowler,\nwho yielded the two home runs by\nBero, was the loser.\nBig Bob Porterfield pitched and\nbatted Washington Senators to i\n3-1 American League win over De\ntroit Tigers.' Porterfield won his\nsecond game against two losses and\ndrove in the final Washington run.\nA crowd of 25,211 saw the\nstruggle, which set an American\nLeague record for night games. The\nsame \"two teams had set the record\nThursday night when they played\n17 innings before the Red Sox finally won out by the\" same 5-4 score.\nThe White Sox hopes were slim\nas they came to bat in, the last of\nthe 19th. Boston pitchers Maury\nMcDermott and Harry Taylor had\nmowed them down ruthlessly ever\nsince the fifth, when Chicago scored their two runs.\nBut the scrappy White Sox loaded the bases with none out, and\npinch-hitter Eddie Stewart knocked home two runs with a single to\nknot the count. The Sox then reloaded the bases and Don Lenhardt drove home the winner on\na long fly ball.\nBrooklyn's blistering Dodgers\n,; exploded for eight runt In the\nfirst two Innings, then withstood\na late .home-run barrage to defeat\nChicago Cubs 8-6 Friday for their\neighth straight National League\nvictory.\nIt wai Chicago's eighth straight\nlost, but the windy city lads went\ndown fighting, They clubbed five\nhome runt \u2014 two by Randy Jack\nton \u2014 to cause tome anxious\nmomentt for the ladles' day crowd\nof 28,622.\nBig Don Newcombe sought his\n13th victory for the runaway\nleague-leaders. His mates staked\nhim to five runs in the first inning\nand three in the second, but the\nbig righthander developed stiffness\nin his right shoulder and. had to\nleave the game in the fourth frame,\nHis successor, Clyde King, served\nup three home-run bills but\nmanaged - to register his eighth\ntriumph against four setbacks. Bob\nSchultz, battered out in the second\ninning, suffered his . sixth loss\nagainst three victories. Cal McLish\nworked the last eight innings.\nBRAVES BLANKED\nIn night games in the National\nLeague, Cincinnati Reds blanked\nBoston Braves 2-0, Philadelphia\nPhillies' nosed out Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and New York Giants overwhelmed St. Louis Cardinals 14-4.\nJohnny Wyrostek's two-run single\nenabled righthander Howie' Fox to\nregister a victory in the Cincinnati-\nBoston game. Fox held the Braves\nto five hits. Wyrostek's game-winning blow came after Fox singled\nand Connie Ryan doubled against\nMax Surkont in the third inning,\nOnly two of the Braves managed\nto reach third base.\nRobin Roberts allowed Pittsburgh\nPirates only two hits, a double by\nJoe Garagiola and a,homer by Ev\nDusak, as the Phillies won. All the\nruns were scored on homers. Phils\ntallied their three runs of Howie\nPollet in the fourth. Tommy Brown\nhit a circuit blow with one on and\nDel Ennis followed\nwith the bases bare.\nWes Westrum and Rookie Dave\nWilliams belted grand-slam homers\nto spark the Giants to their victory.\nJersey Joe\nTrim as\nA22-Year-Old\nMCKEESPORT, Pa., July 13 (AP)\n\u2014Jersey Joe Waicott, 37-year-old\nheavyweight contender who g..\nhis fifth crack at the crown worn\nby Ezzard Charles next Wednesday\nin nearby Pittsburgh, today was\npronounced in \"better condition\nthan most young fellows 10 to 15\nyears his junior.\"\nDr. E. C. Krug, examining physician for the Pennsylvania Athletic\nCommission, had nothing but praise\nfor Waicott when he finished his\ncheckup.\n\"Joe is in excellent condition,\" he\nsaid. \"He evidently keeps himself\nin shape between fights. Fighters\ncan't get the way he is overnight.\"\nThe praise drew from Waicott a\nreiteration he will knock out Mr.\nCharles In their 15-round bout at\nForbet Field,\n\"I'll knock him out\u2014you can\nbet on that.\"\nFazio Holds Slim\nLead in\nWestern Golf\nDAVENPORT, la., July 13 (AP)\n\u2014George Fazio the slight professional from the Pine Valley, N.J.,\nClub, scrambled to a 72 today to\nhold a precarious one-stroke lead at\nthe halfway mark of the 72-hole\nWestern Open Golf Tournament.\nThe 36-year-old Easterner, who\nopened with a tournament record\n63 Thursday, slipped two over par\nin his second round over the 6416-\nwith another!yard Davenport Country Club\ncourse. His 135 total for 36 holes\nwas still good, however, for, the\nfront position.\n. . Only a stroke behind the leader\nThe triumph enabled the New York,were Doug Ford oi Harrison, N.Y.,\nteam to regain second plaCe from-and Marty Furgol, of Lemont, 111,\nthe Cards, 9*4 games back of the'Each had two 68s on the board.\nBrooklyn Dodgers.\nDon Mueller also homered for the\nGiants while Del Rice ind Red\nWIHt Leaders\nBusy Over\nSchedule Today\nDelegates from the four centres\nof the Western International\nHockey League will meet in Nelson today.. They will deal largely\nwith the schedule for the coming\nseason's play.\nRepresentatives from Trail, Kimberley, Spokane and Nelson will\nopen sessions at 1:30 p.m, and adjourn in time for Canada's only\nMidsummer, hockey game. They\nwill reconvene Sunday morning if\nnecessary^-\nSchoendienst connected for the\nCardinals.\nLefty Dave Koslo went all the\nway for the Giants.\nTED KAZANSKI (above), 17-year-old high tohool shortstop\nfrom Detroit, Mich., a recent graduate,;hat tlgned a bonut contract\nIn excets of $80,000 with the Philadelphia Phillies. Kazanski It\npictured wearing a Detroit Tlgen uniform after a workout at Brlggt\nStadium.\u2014AP Wirephoto.\nMOVING\nFROM\nHouse to House?\nTown to Town?\nProvince to Province?\nCall ARROW VAN & STORAGE LTD.\nto handle your moves.\nARROW, with their experienced\nemployees, and modern, clean vans,\nhave established a very popular\nreputation across the continent.\nWhen it's time to move, let your first\nthought be ARROW VAN & STORAGE\nLTD.\nPHONE\n1106\nARROW\n212 STANLEY ST.\nVan & Storage Ltd.\nNELSON, B. C.\nAMERICANS SWEEP\nWOMEN'S GOLF\n* SUNNINGDALE, England, July\n13 (AP)\u2014America's six best women\nprofessional golfers today swept all\nthree 36-hole, two-ball foursome\nmatches from a picked group of\nBritish and French amateurs in the\nopening day's play for the two-day\nWeathervane International Cup\ncompetition.\nThe invaders had difficulty in\nonly one match, winning the other\ntwo with ease over the short 3810-\nyard Sunningdale women's golf\ncourse.\nTomorrow, the teams will play\nsix 36-hole singles matches, with\nthe U. S. heavily favored to cap>\nture at least four and win the first\nWeathervane International Trophy.\nAmong the winners were Mrs.\nMildred .(Babe) Didrikson Zaharias\nof Tampa, Fla., and Betsy Rawls bf\nAustin, Tex. They combined for a\nfour-under-par 59 for the first 18\nand went on to rout Philomena\nGarvey of Ireland and Jean .Donald\nof Scotland 11 and 9.\nCoach Injured ,\nMOOSE JAW, Sask., July 13 (CP)\n\u2014Vic Myles, coach of the new\nMoose Jaw entry into the Western\nCanada Senior Hockey League, was\ninjured today when a metal beam\nfell on him at Meyronne, Sask. An>\nother rhan, Guy Conlan, was also\n[hurt in the accident.\nMyles' injuries were reported to\nbe minor.\nHe and Conlan are employed by\nWestern Oil Co. of Moose Jaw.\nThey were erecting the framework\nfor an oil tank at Meyronne. Both\nwere brought to General Hospital\nhere.\nMyles has played hockey with\nNew York Rangers, North Battleford Beavers, Moose Jaw Millers,\nRegina Caps and Saskatoon\nQuakers.\nDetroit Club Favored\nDETROIT, July 13 (AP) \u2014 The\nDetroit Boat Club, oldest rowing\nclub in North America, is favored\nto grab the team championship in\nthe 39th Central States Rowing Regatta here Saturday and Sunday.\nThfe 112-year-old Detroit club\nwill be opposed by approximately\n200 oarsmen from Toronto, Hamilton, Ont., St. Louis, Buffalo, Minneapolis, Lincoln Park, 111., and\nQuincy, 111.\nThe races, part of Detroit's 250th\nbirthday festival, will be held on a\nl'\/i-mile course on the Detroit\nRiver. The junior division competes\nSaturday and the seniors Sunday.\nBRANCA OUT OF ACTION\nBROOKLYN, July 13 (AP) \u2014Dr.\nHarold E.. Wendler, Brooklyn Dodgers trainer, said today Ralph Branca 'probably would do no pitching\nfor a week because of a pulled muscle in his right arm.\n> Branca was forced to quit last\nnight wilh a 2-0 lead over Chicago\nCubs, afler Bruce Edwards hit a\nI double off him.\nBALL SCORES\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ....\n.Buffalo\" 1, Toronto 2,\nRochester 5, Springfield 3.\nSyracuse 5, 2, Baltimore 4, J.\nDOZEN OF BEST\nFOR HANDICAP .\nNEW YORK, July 13 (AP)-The\n63rd running of the famed Brooklyn handicap, worth $50,000 in added money, is on tap tomorrow at\nAcqueduct and it shapes up as a\nwhale of a horse race.\nA dozen of the best handicap gallopers are entered for the iyi-mile\nevent, which closes out Acqueduct's\nSummer meeting of 20 days.\nIt appears as if the Brookmeade\nStable pair of Greek Ship and\nChains and Roekby stable's County\nDelight will be most heavily backed\nin the mutuels.'Odds on them were\n4 to 1. \u201e\nBRITISH CRICKET\nLONDON, July 13 (Reuters) \u2014\nEnglish 'first-class cricket results today:\nLeicestershire 174. Lancashire two\nfor one. Match abandoned\u2014rain.\nMiddlesex 255 and 163 for three.\nEssex 409 for seven declared. Match\ndrawn.\nYorkshire 318 and 75 for three.\nSussex 420 for six declared. Match\nabandoned\u2014rain.\nNottinghamshire 279 and 309 for\nseven declared. Hampshire 300 for\neight declared and 208. Nottinghamshire won by 80 runs.\nWorcestershire 144 and 307 for\nnine declared. Surrey 198 and 1821\nfor six. Match drawn.\n, Gloucestershire 288 for eight declared and 262 for three declared.\nNorthamptonshire 212 and 230 for\nsix. Match drawn.\nIreland 159. South Africans 60 for\nfour.\nSam Snead, the old master seeking his third straight Western title,\nthrilled the late-day gallery with a\n67 for the best second round score,\nSnead, seven strokes behind Fazio\nwithj an opening 70, closed the margin to\/only two strokes'wlth his 137,\nLloyd Hangrum, of Niles, 111., anfi\nJohnny Palmer of Badin, N.C,\njoined Snead at 137. Mangrum added\na 69 to his 68 Thursday and Palmer\ngot a 68 to go with a 69.\nTRAMPUS RUNS\nFIRST VICTORY\nVANCOUVER, July 13 (CP) \u2014\nTrampus, two-year-old son of Cum\nLaude, made his first visit to the\nwinner's circle at Lansdowne race\ntrick today.\nThe dark brown colt, making his\nthird start here, won the third to\nreturn the lowest prices of the\nthree-week meet, !*2.60, $2.30, and\n$2.10.\nTrampus was a strong favorite to\nwin his last outing but was carried wide on the stretch and finished third.\nMeanwhile, B. C. Turf and Country Club announced that starting\ntime at the track for balance of the\nmeeting will be 5 p.m., with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday.\nPost time for those days will remain at 2:30 p.m.\nPari-mutuel take today was $110,-\n013.\nCitation Could\nRing Till for\nMillion With Win\nINGLEWOOD, Calif., July 13\n(AP) \u2014 Ten candidates were named\ntoday to run in the $100,000 Holly\nwood Gold Cup. That means seven\nhorses will be shooting at the star\nof the cast, Citation, and his bid to\nbecome the first horse millionaire in\nturf history.\nCitation will go to the post with\nhis two 'crack running mates of\nthe Calumet Farm stable, Mare Be'\nwitch and a four-year-old colt, All\nBlue.\nNaturally the Calumets'are point\ning Citation for the winner's circle,\na feat that will send his present\nall-time unprecedented earnings of\n\"\"5,760' soaring well oven the $1,\n000,000 mark.\nEven second place, with its $20,\n000 prize, will put Citation ln the\nlavish bracket. First place brings\n$100,000.\nOpposing the powerful threesome,\nbarring scratches before tomorrow\nin the iy4-mile event will be:\nT. G. Benson's Lotowhite, 117\npounds, Andrew Crevolin's Be Fleet\n122; Mr, and Mrs. F. Norman Phelps'\nSturdy One, 109; Clifford Mooers'\nSudan, 107; Breel Stable's Alderman\n103; Sevan,Stable's Akimbo, 103 and\nSilver Creek Ranch's Tantamount,\n100.\nCitation, assigned his impost June\n6 when his current campaign was\nnone too promising, gets in at 120\npounds; Bewitch at 108, and All\nBlue 111.\n. Upwards of 50,000 are expected\nto watch the race.\nFERGUSON TO\nTEST CONQUEROR\nTORONTO, July 13 (CP) \u2014 For\nthe first time in Canada, Rich Ferguson tomorrow will run against\nan athlete who has beaten him.\nCanada's leading middle distance\nrunner will face Valdo Lillikus, late\nof Estonia and now running under\nthe colors of the Montreal Track\nand Field Club, in the Eastern\nCanada Track and Field Championships at suburban East York Collegiate.\nLillikus beat the 20-year-old Canadian by two seconds in a three-\nmile event, -held last year in England.\nBut Ferguson, who has finished\nmany of his races a lap or two ahead\nof his competition, doesn't intend to\nlet it happen again.\nBROWNS' MANAGER TO\nBE ANNOUNCED SOON\nST. LOUIS, July 13 (AP)\u2014 Bill\nVeeck announced today he hopes to\nname tlje new manager of St. Louis\nBrowns* \"in four or five days.\"\nThe club owner said the field has\nbeen narrowed to \"several\" men\nbut he declined to identify them,\nThose mentioned as possible candidates include Rogers Hornsby,\nLou Boudreau and Charlie Grimm,\nJaok Taylor, present manager, is\nexpected to stay with the club in\nsome other capacity.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951 \u2014 7\nBisky Aggregate\nWon by Canuck\nBISLEY, England, July 13 (CP)\n\u2014Cam. Norman Beckett of Hamilton today won for Canada the\ntrophy for the servloe-rlfle aggregate In the Blsley Shoot.\nBeckett took on Cpl. J. E. Wltti\nof the R.A.F. In a tie-shoot following withdrawal from competition of (plcut. Gllmour Boa of\nToronto, original top scorer.\nThe competition for the service-\nrifle aggregate Is open to past\nand present members of British\nand Commonwealth armed services,\nIn today's competition, Beckett\nstarted off with two bulls end\nan Inner to tie again with Witts.\nIn a second tie-snoot Immediately\nafterwards, both men registered\ntwo bulls, and then each dropped\nto an Inner. But after Beckett\nhad put another round Into tha\nbull, Wltti fired Just outside It,\nthus losing the trophy to the Canadian.\nMost members of Canada's\nteam practised today for the service-rifle events which will be\nresumed tomorrow.\nStandings\nBy The Canadian Press\nNATIONAL\nBrooklyn 52 26\u2014\u00ab67\nNew York 44 \"17\u2014532\nSt. Louis 41 36\u2014532\nCincinnati _ 37 38\u2014493\n\u25a0Philadelphia 37 41\u2014474\nBoston 34 41\u2014453\nChicago 30 41\u2014423\nPittsburgh 31 46\u2014403\nMontreal '56 27\u2014675\nBuffalo 45 36\u2014556\nRochester 47 39\u2014541\nSyracuse - 46 39\u2014541\nToronto 42 45\u2014483\nOttawa ,_...:. 36 50\u2014419\nBaltimore 37 52\u2014416\nSpringfield 33 54-379\nTERRIFIC TED\nBy Alan Mover\nFinishes Third\nTORONTO, July 13 (CP) \u2014 The\n\"Friday and 13th\" jinx finally\ncaught up today with Royal Princess, then queen of the Canadian\nracers, when she lost the third race\nof her entire career. After winning\n39 of 41 starts in her two years of\nracing, W. C. Topping's extraordinary mare from London, Ont.,\nbroke badly in the second heat of\ntoday's racing stake and finished\nthird to Rocket Hanover and Guy\nRegent.\nSTAMPEDE SETS RECORD\nCALGARY, July 13 (CP) \u2014 An\nattendance record was set yesterday at the Calgary Stampede when\n53,890 persons passed through the\nmain gates to watch the Western\nspectacle.\nThis figure was the highest recorded for a Stampede Thursday.\nThe previous record for that May\nwas 51,502, set in 1948.\nThe greatest length of the Scottish mainland is 274 miles, and the\n-Wiliest width is 154 miles.\nRatterman Trial\nSet for Sept. 27\nNEW YORK, July 13 (CP) \u2014\nGeorge Ratterman, American grid\nstar, today became a \"free agent\"\nto play professional football in Canada\u2014until Sept. 27 at least.\nHis lawyer, I. Robert Broder, announced that a temporary restraining order preventing the star quarterback from playing with any football club except New York Yankees was lifted.\nThe Yankees claim that Ratterman, recently signed with Montreal\nAlouettes. of Eastern Canada's Big\nFour, is only in the second year of\na three-year contract with New\nYork.\nAt the same time es the restraining order was lifted In superior\ncourt at Newark, N. J., an injunction sought by Ted ColliriB, Yankees\nowner, was denied and the case was\nset for trial Sept. 27 at Hackensack,\nN.J.\nRatterman had asked that the restraint be removed so he could move\nfrom his Englewood, N. J., home to\nCanada immediately. He was understood to be on his way to Montreal\ntoday.\nA Yankee spokesman said the club\nhad agreed to the lifting of the restraint on condition the case be set\nfor trial on the earliest possible date\nin order to determine the facts. The\nclub accepted the Sept. 27 date.\nBroder said afterwards that the\ntrial date will be \"right in the middle of the football season.\"\nRatterman contends he is a free\nagent under no obligation to the\nNew York club when he signed with\nMontreal.\nRatterman is one.of at least three\nAmericans involved in court action\nfor jumping to Canadian leagues.\nTackle Dick Huffman, formerly\nwith Los Angeles Rams, and now\nplanning to play with Winnipeg\nBlue Bombers of the Western Canada Football Conference, today was\nthreatened with court action if he\never returns to his home at Charleston, W. Va.\nThe Rams obtained a court order\nforbidding Huffman to play with\nany other team, contending they\nstill have an option on his services.\nA third player, Billy Blackburn,\nIS involved in injunction proceedings launched by Chicago Cardinal\nFootball Club, Inc., at Houston, Tex.\nKimberley League\nPlays Sunday;\nReelects Sommen\nKIMBERLEY, B. C, July IS -\nKimberley fastball action moves to\nKimberley's Civic Centre ball park\nSunday when Sam's and the Canadians meet in a regular league tussle.\nBoth teams have recently come up\nwith large score lop-sided victories over the fading Hotel men and\nit is expected that a large crowd\nwill be on hand. All games so far\nthis year have been played on the\nChapman Camp diamond.\nA new executive was elected last\nevening to build fastball back to\nwhere it has been the past few seasons, and with the new field and a\nmore central location it ie expected\nthat it can and will be done. Jimmy\nSommen remains as president; All!\nTurner will take office as Secretary\nand Bill Wilcox, Kimberley Athletic*\nDirector, will be vice-president.\nLarry Ratcliffe will be the fourth\nmember of the new group.\nThe league is still a three league\ncircuit\nWL *\nCanaSians _ 7 i .700\nHotelmen 8 5 .545\nSam's 2 7 .222\nSOVIETS CLAIM\nANOTHER RECORD\nMOSCOW, July 13 (AP) \u2014 The ,\nSoviets today claimed another world\n1 track record, this time for the men's\n3200-metre relay.\nTwo Russians and two Ukranians\neach running an 800-metre leg, were\nreported clocked in 7:27.4, 1.6 sec- \u2022\nonds better than the world mark of\n7.29 recorded by a Swedish National\nteam headed by Lennart Strand in\n1948. The Russians record run was\nmade in Moscow's Dynamo Stadium\nyesterday.\nOnly two days ago the Russians\nclaimed a world record for the 3000-\nmetre steeplechase and the women's\n12400-metre relay.\nWIN LADIES1\nGOLF TITLE\nPRINCE ALBERT, ask., July 13\n(CP) \u2014 Mrs, W. H. Barclay of Saskatoon Golf and Country club today\nwon the Saskatchewan ladies' golf\ntitle. She defeated 16-year-old Joanne Goulet of Gyro Club, Regina,\n3 Snd 2. .\nMrs. Barclay succeeds Mrs. P. J.\nPalko of Saskatoon who won the\ntitle last year. ,\nPutting proved the difference today. Mrs. Barclay showed more experience. Miss Goulet outdrove her\nat every hole but couldn't pull\nthrough on the greens.\nTO AIR TITLE BOUT\nNEW YORK July 13 (AP) -Radio broadcast rights for the Ezzard\nCharles-Jersey Joe Waicott 15-\nround heavyweight championship\nbout next Wednesday night at Pittsburgh were acquired today, Tho\nfight, to be televised by the Dl-\nmont network, will be carried by\nCBS on radio.\nOF 775*5*\nBOSTON\nR5& \u00ab<-**\u2022*\u2022\nW\/\/0\nappsarg to be\noa\/ th? my back\n7dMSl.FA6(\/e'S\nrtp Giuse\/m\nHOrVOPS \/\n~m-.w-. >. -n.vrtMf.y.VAl'AS.W\/ftWV\npur\/rpicwr keep-him fpoM\nserrim tub ibasuehomer\nMP P-0.f. PACE FOP TflFFfPGT\nTHIPP OF THE REASON-m\nFEU BELOW IOO P.0.\/\/S FOP\nTHEF\/F&T T\/MB 0 WE MAJORS\ntsECAUseoFHis\/fUtlrvt' lAsrysAR.'\nCANADA'S ONLY\nSUMMER\nHOCKEY GAME\nSATURDAY\n8:30 p.m.\nTRAIL SMOKE EATERS\nVS ' ,\nNELSON MAPLE LEAFS\nWITH\nBABE PRATT\nBETWEEN PERIODS\nMary Rose Thacker Pupils\nSkating Acts\nRESERVED 8EATS $1.00 \u2014 GENERAL ADMISSION 75c\nCHILDREN 35c\nAdvance Sole Friday and Saturday\nNoon \u2014 6 P.M.\nCivic Centre Office\nmm\n A CASE OF POOR JUDGMENT proved painful\nto Gerald Barter of Toronto, who suffered numerous cuts and bruises after he had beached his light\nseaplane on Lake Kashagawl, about 23 miles North\nof Mlnden, Ont Barter, alone in the plane, was\nflying to visit friends when he discovered that he\nwas about to'land on the wrong lake. Unable tp\ngain sufficient altitude to clear trees bordering the\nwater, the pilot cut his motor and glided into\nshore. In the plleup that followed, Barter received\nnumerous cuts on his head, but was not seriously\nInjured.\u2014Central Press Canadian.\nTHE CITIZENS OF ELKO,\nNev., presented their Honorary\nMayor, Bing Crosby, with a blue\ndenim tuxedo. This gesture, for\nCrosby's benefit, was to prevent\nany repetition of being refused\nadmission to a hotel, as happened\nrecently at Vancouver, B. C. The\noutfit, especially designed for the\noccasion, bore a label by a hotel\nassociation, which entitles Crosby\nto enter any hotel In the United\nStates, dressed In any manner he\nsees fit\u2014Central Press Canadians\nALTHOUGH THERE STILL WAS 8PORADIC FIGHTING In -\nKorea, when patrols met head-on, there was a general let-down In\noverall operations since negotiations for a cease-fire began. Typical\nof the war on various sectors of the front Is this U.3. soldier, using\n\u2022 the bow of a tank to keep out of the sun. The \"awning\" Is also protection from the bullets of a possible ambitious Red sniper.\u2014Central\nPress Canadian. .-*\u00a3 . \u25a0 _^__.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS . . . mo on the dial\nSATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951\n:00\u2014News\n:05\u2014Top of the Morning\n:30\u2014News\n:35\u2014Top of the Morning\n:00\u2014NewJ\n: 10\u2014Sports News -\n:15\u2014Hits and Encores\n;30\u2014Show Case\n-.55\u2014Meal of the Day ,\n:00\u2014News\n:01\u2014Western Hit Parade\n:15\u2014Saddle Serenade\n:30\u2014Stamp Club\n:45\u2014The Answer Man\n:59\u2014Train >Time and Time Signal\n:00\u2014Bandstand\n: 15\u2014Minuet '\n:30\u2014Saturday Review\n:55\u2014Weather\n:00\u2014Opera Stars and Stories\n:30\u2014Canadian Rhapsody\n:00\u2014Notice Board\n:15\u2014News\n:25\u2014Sports News\n:30\u2014Folk Songs\n1:30\u2014London Studio Melodies\n2:00\u2014Trans-Canada Bandstand\n3:00\u2014News\n3:01\u2014Saturday Teen Beat\n3:29\u2014Train Time\n13:30\u2014Saturday Pop Concert\n'4:30\u2014-Music From the Films\n5:00\u2014Saturday Magazine . I\n5:30\u2014Sports College\n5:45\u2014Eddie Wares vs. Babe Pratt\n6:00\u2014News\n6:05-i-Sports Page\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade oi Melody\n7:00\u2014Prairie Schooner\n7:30\u2014Let's Square Dance,.:\n8:00-rJohn Fisher at St. Mary's \u2022\n8:30\u2014Saludos Amigos\n\u2022 9:00\u2014John Sturgess '\n9:loV-Songs by Audrey Farnell\n9:30\u2014All-Request Program\n10:00\u2014News .\n10:15-~rrocadero Orchestra\n10:30\u2014All Request Program\n10:55\u2014News Nitecap\nSUNDAY, JULY 15, 1951\n9:00\u2014British News\n9:15\u2014News\n9:30\u2014Nine Concertos\n9:59\u2014Time Signal and Train Time\n10:01\u2014B.C. Gardener\n10:15\u2014Bible Stories\n10:30\u2014Musical Playroom\n10:45\u2014Heroes of Faith\n11:00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014Capital Report\n11:30\u2014Religous Period\n12:00\u2014Your Invitation to Music\n1:30\u2014Church of the Air\n2:00\u2014Music I Like\n2<30\u2014Critically Speaking\n3:00\u2014A Tale of Toronto\n3:15\u2014News and Weather \u2022\n3:30\u2014Roll Back the Years\n4:00\u2014Bethel Fireside Hour\n4:15\u2014Hour of St. Francis\n4:30\u2014Affectionately, Jenny\n5:00\u2014Whispering Strings\n5:30\u2014Sunday Serenade\n6:00^-Ghost Stories\n6:30\u2014Noel Coward Show\n7:00\u2014News\n7:10\u2014Weekend Review \u2022\n7:20\u2014Our Special Speaker\n7:3(H-Sunday Serenade\n6:00\u2014Salvation Army .\n8:30\u2014Linger Awhile\n9:00\u2014Summertime\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014From the Captain's Log\n10:30\u2014CKLN Sport Report\n10:45\u2014Musicale\n10:55\u2014News Nite Cap\nCBC PROGRAMS\nPACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME\nSUNDAY, JULY 15, 1951\n8:30\u2014Sunday Morning Recital\ni:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Music for Meditation\n\u2014Nine Concertos\n10:00\u2014B. C. Gardener\n10:15\u2014Stories From the Bible\n10:30\u2014Musical Playroom\n10:45\u2014Heroes of Faith\n11:00\u2014News\n11:03\u2014Capital Report\n11:30\u2014Religious Period\n12:00\u2014Your Invitation to Musio\n1:30\u2014Church of the Air\n2:00\u2014Music I Like\n2:30\u2014Critically Speaking\n3:00\u2014A Tale of Toronto\n3:15\u2014News\n3:20\u2014Ask the Weatherman\n3:27\u2014Weather Forecast\n3:30\u2014Roll Back the Years\n4:00\u2014Chorale\n4:30\u2014Affectionately, Jenny\n5:00\u2014Whispering Strings\n5:30\u2014Summer Concert .\n6:00\u2014Ghost Stories\n6:30\u2014Noel Coward Show\n7:00\u2014News , \u2022\n7:10\u2014Weekend Review\n7:20\u2014Our Special Speaker\n7:30\u2014The Concerto\n8:00\u2014Winnipeg Concert Orch.\n8:30\u2014Linger Awhile\n9:00\u2014Summertime\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014From the Captain's Log\n10:30\u2014Vesper Hour\n11:00\u2014Dividend\n12:00\u2014News\nMONDAY,\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10\u2014Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Anything Goes\n9:00\u2014BBC News\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Laura Limited\n9:45\u2014Your Music Appointment\n10:00\u2014Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014Strike It Rich\n10:45\u2014Invitation to Waltz\n11:00\u2014A Man and His Music\n12:15\u2014News\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014B. C. Farm Brqadcast\n12:55*-Five to One\n1:00\u2014The Concert Hour\n2:00\u2014Easy Listening\n2:30\u2014Program Resume\n2:45\u2014Petticoat Pioneers\n2!56\u2014Women's Commentary\n.3:00\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:15\u2014Don Messer's Islanders\n3:30\u2014Today's Guest\nf\nt\nJULY 16, 1951\n3:45\u2014Announcer's Choice\n4:00\u2014Sunshine Society\n4:30\u2014Dick Trimble and the Sea\n4:45\u2014Music for Juniors\n5:00\u2014International Commentary\n5:10\u2014Alberta Pipeline\n5:30\u2014Songs and Singers\n5:45\u2014Young Man With a Song\n6:00\u2014The Half-Century\n7:00\u2014News\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Pacific Pianoforte\n8:00\u2014The Choristers\n8:o0\u2014Overture, Please\n9:00\u2014Summer Fallow\n9:30\u2014Dixieland Jazz\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Let's Find Out \u25a0\n10:30-4)on't Destroy\n10:45\u2014Three Sons Trio.\n11:00\u2014U.N. Today\n11:15\u2014Hot Air\n11:57\u2014News\nCAPT. NAN BOULLY, Royal Australian Nursing Service, Eblsu\nCamp, Tokyo, greets (left to right) Lieut. Wllma Kllpatrlok, Winnipeg; Lieut Margaret Scott London, Ont; Lieut Rachel Plant Quebec City, and Capt. Margaret Doddridge, Quebec City. The latter\ncomprise a new Canadian medical contingent just arrived'In Tokyo.\nFRENCH ARTIST PAUL AR2EN\u00a7 and his family are seen going\nfor a spin In the revolutionary new automobile designed by the artist.\nThe body of this extremely light-weight ear Is hooded in \"Plexiglass\nand weighs only 225 pounds,\u2014Central Press Canadian.\n.DAILY CROSSWORD\n- ACROSS\n[1. Movable\n_ barriers\n16. Plait\n11. Conform\n12. Reviv*\n13. Cash\n14. Immature\nseed\n(K. Sea eagte\n1G. Branch\n17. Diocesan\ncenter .\n|18- Expression\nof disgust\n(var.)\n'19. Fresh\n22. Fall in drops\n24. Hindu\ngarment\n25. Roman\npound\n27. You (OH\nEng.)\n28. Therefore\n2D. Close to\n30. Theater bo*\n32. Yowl\n34. Prickly\nenvelope\nof a fruit\n35. A machine\npart\n36. Rivers\n(Dial.)\n39. Shield\n41. Robust\n42. Booth\n44. God of\nthe sea\n45. Artist's\nstand\n46. Estimate\n47. Egyptian\ngod (poss.)\n48. Unrolls\nDOWN\n1. Sports\n2. Worship\n3. Browned in\nthe sun\n4. Fencing '\n* sword\n5. Inflamed\nspot on\neyelid\n6. Thin soup\n7. Rant\n8. A woman\ngraduate\n9. Sick\n10. Color, as\ncloth\nM. Soak up\n18. Exclamation of .\ndisgust\n20. Period ot\ntime\n21. Hsjmor\n23. Alcoholic\nliquor\n24. Plant\n25.,Llnen\nvestment\n.(Ecol.)\n26. Coin (Fr.t)\n28. Weep\n31. Lubricate\n32. Belonging\nto him\n33. Alliance\n35. Quarter\npints\n37. Arrange in\n.aline\n.38. Withers\n'40. Secluded\nvaHey\nBiauu tasiiiu\n\u25a1hdd rar.ii.in\nnoma amwam\nauuuHa im:iuE\nHkilK UIHHH HEi\nasi aaaa aas\nana aaa\n\u25a1EB HLfLSLS BIU\nam annul uhc\nQBBU HHHHL'IK\nanucHiu aunri\nUHHDI BJUHH\nHI3HB UHUU\nYesietdsssy's Asssswee\n41.Pi!e\n42. Body OJ\nwater\n43. Scotch cap\n(short.)\n4*. Fart \"\".\n%\n41\n1\nI\n35\nI\n'&\n22\ni\ni\n58\n%\nDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE\u2014Here's how to Work ib\nAXYDLBAAXE\nLONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A is uses!\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-\ntrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.\nEach day the code letters .are different\nA Cryptogram Quotation\nOU LQNJHA NQ .QOU DNFS YSF^-NIA\nI\nNPP DSL WW I PBBEUA NQ (DTFO\nBQOUJ XSQO' N XSPA LMJWSLV \u2014\nEUN QL\nYesterday's Ct-yptoquote: TURN FROM THE GUTTERIW3\nBRIBE THY SCORNFUL EYE\u2014JOHNSON.\nDistribute 8y Kins Features SymSJcU\n <--Ho\nyPFRSOMQmSOH WANT ADS\nX FOR QU\/CK RESULTS \/\nPhone 144\nDeadline for Classified Ads\u2014S p.m.*\nPhone 144\nBIRTHS\nFITCHET-To Mr. and Mrs. Bert\niFitchet of Harrop on July 11, at\nIKdotenay Lake General Hospital,\nIn daughter.\nHELP WANTED\nIWANTED - MASTER MECHANIC\nfor large coal mine. Must be\nthoroughly experienced in machine shop work and plant maintenance and hold B.C. First and Second Class steam papers. Apply\nthe Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company, Limited, Ternle, B.C.\nIWANTED IMMEDIATELY, GRAD-\nuate Nurse for general duty. Salary $175.00; board $26.00. 44-hour\nweek; 28 days vacation afler\nyear's service.-, Phone or wire collect to Matron, Slocan Community Hosoital. New Denver, B.C.\nISMiNOGRAPHER WANTED WITH\nexperience for well-known mining company. Accommodations\nsupplied. Salary minimum, $200\nper mon. For further particulars\nconsult the National Employment\nOffice, 356 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\n[WANTED\u2014SAWYER AND MILL-\nwright combined for portable\nsawmill. Wages $2.50 per hour.\nAlso edgerman and canter. Top\nwages; must be experienced. Apply: Phone 605-R, Kamloops, B.C.\nI CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,\nPrepare now for Fall and Winter\nexaminations. Write M.C.C. Civil\nService School, 301 Enderton\nBldg.. Winnlneg, Man,\nPUBLIC NOTICE\n| JOBS AT REEVES MacDONALD\nfor a few contract miners. Also\na few muckers, with or without\nexperience. Apply at mine,\nJYOUNG MAN FOR WHOLESALE\nI shipping department. Apply Box\nI 2153, Daily News,\nI WANTED-MINERS, TIMBERMEN\nand muckers. Apply Yale Lead Sc\nZinc Mines Ltd., Ainsworth, B.C.\nI WANTED - CHAMBERMAID, AP-\nply in person or by letter to New\nGrand Hotel.\nI WELDER WANTED \u2014 INEXPERI-\nenced need not apply. Glacier\nLumber Co., 905 Gordon Road.\nBOY TO LEARN OPTICAL TRADE\n-Apply 202 Medical Arts Bldg.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nWE DO CARPENTER WORK,\nsmall and big. Contract and by\nthe hour. Free estimate. Apply\nBox 1765 Daily News.\t\nfcXFERIENCED COOK DESIRES\nwork in camp, preferably mining.\nBox 1951. Daily News.\nMACHINERY\nCONTRACTORS - SAWMILL\nLOGGING & MINING\nSEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO\nNATIONAL MACHINERY\nEQUIPMENT\nCO.. LTD.\nGranville Island M.A. 1251\n, Vancouver. B C\nCARCO \"F\" WINCH FOR TD14;\nCarco \"G\" winch for D7; D6 Cat\nand D7 Cat.; 6 yd. dump box and\nhoist; 5 h.p. chain saw; overshot\nloader. \u2014 Bayes Equipment Co.,\nCranbrook, B.C.\nton HIRE OR CONTRACT-D-4\ncat equipped for. excavating,\nroadbullding, etc. C. Ross, phone\n1506 Nelson.\t\nI.E.L. 1 MAN POWER SAW FOR\nsale.-N. Nielson, Slocan City.\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nSealed tenders will be received\nup to noon, D.T., July 25, 1951, by\nthe undersigned for tne construe,\ntion of a 4 Car Garage, Living\nQuarters and .Cache .at the East\nKootenays Forest Nursery near\nCranbrook, B.C.\nPlans and specifications may be\nobtained from the District Forester,\nNelson, Forest Ranger at Cranbrook, or the undersigned upon a\ndeposit of $5.00 refundable upon re\nturn of. plans and specifications in\ngood condition within thirty days\nof the date of opening of tenders.\nTenders will not be considered\nunless made out on tiie form supplied and signed, fend a deposit of\n10% of the- tender is enclosed.\nCheques of the unsuccessful tenderers will be returned when the\ncontract is awarded.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nTenders must be submitted ln the\nenvelope marked \"Tender for' the\nconstruction of Nursery Buildings\nnear Cranbrook, B.C.\"\nC. D. Orchard,\nChief Forester ~apd Deputy\nMinister of Forests.\nJune 30, 1951,\nParliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B.C.\nPERSONAL\nCRESS CORN SALVE-FOR SURE\nrelief Your Druggist, sells Cress.\nWrtWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN-\nsurance Co., D. L. Kerr, Agent\n\"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nCONSENT TO' TRANSFER OF\nBEER LICENCE\nNotice is hereby given that on the\n13th day of August next, the undersigned intends to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board for consent\nto transfer of Beer Licence No.\n9203, issued in respect ol premises\nbeing part of a building known as\nthe Occidental Hotel, at Nelson,\nBritish Columbia, upon the lands\ndescribed as Lots 21, 22, 23 and 24\nin Block 68, Official Plan, Nelson\nCity, Nelson Land Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, from Annie Mary Wassick,\nExecutrix of the Estate of Harry\nWassick, Deceased, to George Her-\nbrik and Augustlna Herbrik, the\ntransferees.\nDated at Nelson, B.C., this 13th\nday of July, A.D. 1951.\nGeorge Herbrik,\nAugustlna Herbrik.\nSiiNGLE MAN ABOUT 50 WITH\nown.home would like to meet re\nspectable lady about 40. Write\nBox 2410 Daily News.\nYOU CAN RUN A HOME KIN\ndergarten with our help. Canadian\nKindergarten Institute, Winnipeg,\nManitoba.\nALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.PJt,\nDepot. Clean rooms and moderate\nrates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to\n$3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B. C.\nmediately. Daily News Printing\nDept., Nelson, British Columbia.\nMEN! PERSONAL DRUG SUN-\ndries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00.\nMailed in, plain, sealed wrapper.\nFinest quality, tested, guaranteed.\nBargain Catalog free. Western\nDistiibutors, Box 1023N, Vancouver. B. C.\nLADIES I DUPREE PILLS. IM-\nproved Formula Dupree Pills to\nalleviate pain, nervousness, and\ndistress associated with monthly\nperiods. $3.00 per box. Also Cotes\n. Triple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per\nbox. Western Distributors, Box\ninMAN Vancouver. BE\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE \u2014 REVENUE FROP-\nerty with 2 suites, plus small\nbungalow for owner* close in, Box\n1841 Nelson News.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nETC., FOR SALE\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nETC., FOR SALE\n(Continued)\nFOR SALE \u2014 TWO MILES SOUTH\n' Nakusp, Main Road, half mile\nlake frontage. 80 acres, 10 cleared,\nbalahce timber. .House 9 rooms.\nHot and cold water; fruit trees;\nchicken houses; cow bam;'garage.\nLarge creek on property' drives\nPelton Wheel generating 20 h.p.\ndriving electric dynamo, refrigeration (500 cubic feet), saw, grain\ngrinder, etc. Small 2 room cottage\non property; row boat; garden\ntools, and H.H. furniture. Would\nmake good tourist camp and\nchicken farm. Write for particulars, Box 150, Nakusp.\nFOR SALE\u20142 FIVE-RM. HOUSES\non' two acres of land just outside\ncity limits.'City water and lights;\nbathroom in each house; garage;\nchicken house; barn; fruit trees,\nand gardens. Can be bought\nthrough V.L.A.. One house is\nrented. These houses may be\nbought together or separately. \u2014\nPriced at $10,000 for the two. 10\nView Street, Phone 1328-L.\nACREAGE WITH NEW 4-ROOM\nmodern house; basement, garage,\nlarge garden, hen-house; adjoining city limits., $5000; half cash.\nBox 1447, Daily NewS.\nAPPROX. 2 ACRES ON NORTH\nShore for rent or sale, with' 2\ndwellings. Apply H. Gaskell, Willow Point; phone 402-X4.\n5 ROOM MODERN HOME FOR\nimmediate cash sale in Fairview.\nApoly 408 Second St.\nFOR SALE\nSummer Cottage with 2% acres of\ngood land; water and lake frontage. Price including C97 day\nof July 1951 for the right to cut an\nestimated 50 tons of hay and 30 tons\nof rushes on the dyked but un\nreclaimed lands bordering Duck\nLake near. Wynndel, B.C.\nThis limited amount of hay will\nbe apportioned only among those\nprevious holders of hay cutting\nrights- in the area who, in the\nopinion of the District Forester or\nhis representative, have need of the\nhay and prior right to the cutting\nnrivilege.\nFOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nASSAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE. W, W1DDOWSON & CO. AS-\nsayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson.\nH. S. ELMES. ROSSLAND. B.C.,\nAssayer, Chemist. Mine Rep.\nAUTO WRECKERS\nDAVIES TKANSFER AND AUTO\nWrecking' Phone Rossland, 171.\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nBOYD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST..\nNelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer,\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE\nMcHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN-\nsurance. Real Estate\u2014Phone 135,\nLIVESTOCK DEALERS\nWE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK-\nContact H. Harrop; Phone 117,\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\n' Machine Shop, acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon St:\nSfalami iatlii Npwb\nClassified Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first insertion snd\nnon-consecutive Insertions.\nlie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion.\n48c line for 6 consecutive insertions.\n$1.58 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any\nnumber of insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS, Etc\u201420c per. line,\nfirst insertion. 16c per line\neach subsequent insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES' LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\n, Subscription Rates:\nSingle'copy $ 05\nBy carrier, per week,\nin advance 25\nOne year I.... 8.00\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne month .\u201e 1.00\nThree months _. 3.00\nSix months ; 6.00\nOne year 12.00\nSix month.'! 4.50\nBy carrier, per year 13.00\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month 100\nThree months 2.50\nWherr* extra postage Is required,\nabove rates plus postage.\nFOR SALE - GOOD BAKING\nequipment, consisting of Mixers,\nBowls, Electric and Hand Bread\nWrappers, Bun Divider,.. Bread\nand Bun pans, Bread Trays.\nBread racks, Bread trough, etc.\nMust be sold. Price on any article\nis very low. D. St Denis, Trustee.\nBox 198, Nelson.\nFOR SALE \u2014 SOLID OAK DIN-\ning room suite. Arm chair, flower\nstand, bed and mattress, table\nwicker chair and table. Kitchen\nset. Fruit jars and basket. Pictures, eiderdown, McLary Regina\nstove. F. A. Baker, 624 Third St.,\nPhone 1050-L or 46.\nFOR SALE - CLARE JEWEL\nwood and coal range; practically\nnew. .Beatty electric washer.\nStewart-Warner combination 8\ntube console radio. All in first-\nclass condition. Phone 738-R3.\nWALK-IN COOLER, IDEAL FOR\nmilk, fruit and vegetables; approximately 5' x 6'. Guaranteed,\nReply P.O. Box 460, New Westminster. B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 3 BURNER PER-\nfection coal oil cook stove and\noven. Phone 1397-Y or call 614\n5th St.\nHOME DEEP FREEZE, 7 TO 21\ncu. ft., $298.00 and up. 5-year guarantee. Reply P.O. Box 460. New\nWestminster. B.C.\nCAPE COD GARDEN CHAIRS\nfor sale $5.00. A. P. Hudson, Longbeach, R.R: 1; Nelson.\nFOR SALE \u2014 USED REFRIGER-\nator, washing machine, radio, and\noutboard motor. Phone 1302.\nFOR SALE \u2014 BABY CARRIAGE,\nbassinet and higlr-chair. Apply\n614 Mill Street. :\nPIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE-\ncial low prices. Active Trading Co.\n935 E Cordova St.. Vancouver.\nNORGE REFRIGERATOR IN PER-\nfect condition; $125.00. May be\nseen at Well's Repair Shop.\nFOR SALE\u2014LARGE STEEL CRIB\nand dresser. Phone 991 -R.\nCOOLERATOR ICE-BOX FOR\nsale. P.O. Box 125. Castlegar, B.C.\nMICRO NIC HEARING AIDS.-\nWrite P.O. Box 39. Nelson. B.C\nFOR SALE \u2014 GOOD WOOD AND\ncoal range. Phone 525-R1.\nBIKE, BED AND GRAMAPHONE\nfor sale. Phone 324-Y.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nFOR SALE\u2014BOSTON BULL PUP-\npies, 2 months old. L. Gallagher,\nCreslon. B.C.\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST - BLUE BUDGIE \"BIRD.\nPlease phone 1157. Reward.\nFOR SALE\nComfortable family home, very\ngood Fairview location. Ground\nfloor, has 'one bedroom, living\nand dining fooms, kitchen and\ngood large bathroom. Upstairs\n3 bedrooms, etc. 3 lots, fruit\ntrees, one of best gardens in\nSoTe terms $7500\n4-b e d room stucco residence,\nstone ahd concrete foundation.\n2 nice garden lots. Good garage, excellent Fairview loca-\nDisc'ount for cash .... *'.\"\"\"\n1 % - storey residence, ground\nfloor has 2 bedrooms, bright\nliving room, kitchen and bathroom. Also 2 small attic . bedrooms. Bus stops at front entrance on Douglas A,\u00bb 1 ir 1 (111\nDONALD E. HUNTER\nOPTOMETRIST\n\u25a0\u25a0> Gilker Block\n542 Baker St. Ph. 1527\nlllllilllllimillllHIIHIHHIIIIHIHHIHIII\nNo part of England is more tharl\n75 miles from the sea.\nMAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE\nOUR TELEPHONE LINE\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY\nPHONE 1175 \u2014 182 BAKER ST.|\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTOM\nOPTOMETRIST\nVI8UAL TRAINING\nMedical Arts Building\nSuite 206 Phone 141\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nWe Serve the West\nWith Ellison's Best'\nWHOLE WHEAT AND\nVITA B FLOUR\nPhone 238 or Call\nEllison Milling & Elevator\n. Company, Ltd.\nPhilco Radio\nSales and Service\nJeffery Radio Service\nPhone 1302 446 Ward St,\nHaigh -\nTru-Art\nBeauty\nSalon\n676 Baker 8t\nPhone 327\nTWO BROTHERS DROWN \u2022 '\nKALAMA, Wash., July 13 (AP)\u2014\n\u25a0 fwo, young .brothers, Don Waggoner, 12, and Dick Waggoner, 10, of\nKalama drowned in the Kalama\nRiver yesterday. The boys went\ndown while swimming with other\nyoungsters in a deep pool.\nARE. YOU PREPARED\nTO SPEND\nA LOT OF MONEY\nON A NEW RADIO\nOR REFRIGERATOR?\nWe can put your present one In top working\norder for a very modest\n.. charge,\nWELLS\nService Shop\nPhone 1115\nNELSON, B.C.\nAINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS\nSWIMMING POOL\nOpen Daily\n8 a.m. to 11 p.m. except Mondays\nSALE\nHarriet Hubbard Ayer\nAyerdry\nDeodorant\nRegular $1.70\n2jnv;*loo\nLIMITED TIME ONLY\nCity Drug Co.\nNelson's Modern Pharmacy\nPhone 34 Day - 807-R Night\nBOX 460\nCAMERAS\nLiberal trade-in allowance on your old one. No matter\nhow battered your present box or folding camera may\nbe, it is worth something.\nNEW and USED CAMERAS\nFROM $3.25 UP\nWe have a good supply of German Cameras.\nBuy one now while the price is right.'\nVOGUE STUDIO\nx 480 WARD ST. NELSON\nDEVELOPING AND PRINTING \u2014 PORTRAITS\nAll Kodak Supplies\nWhy Pay More!\nUSED CAR VALUES\n1948 CHEVROLET DELUXE\nDown --\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC\u2014 BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS\nMetal and Paint Work Specialty\nStanch\nerlin's\ngrocery\n1948 CHEVROLET COACH\nAll accessories. Down .\n'775\n.'800\n1950 PONTIAC DELUXE.\nAir-conditioner, radio, sun visor.\nDown .\t\nMeet Your Friends\nat The Hume\nRecipe for a delightful evening: Meet\nfriends for a delicious dinner amid\ncheerful intimate surroundings.\nEat Out Today! It't Fun! It's Convenient!\nyour\nthe\nTry Our SUNDAY SPECIAL\nHUME\n. 12 Noon to 2.00 P. M.\n5.45 P.M. to 8.00 P.M.\nDining Room\nNelson, B. C.\nWILL BE CLOSED\nALL DAY s\nMONDAY, JULY 16TH\nOut of Respect for the Late -\nMR. E.. STANGHERLIN\n1947 BUICK SUPER SEDAN\nAll accessories, one owner. Down\n1936 CHEVROLET COACH.\nDown \t\n*II50\n$1000\n$200\nWEEKEND SPECIAL\n___$225\n1935 FORD CONVERTIBLE\n, Down \t\n1947 FARGO 1\/2-TON.\nDown\t\nMatch Block Wood\nFor Sale\nIMMEDIATE DELIVERY\nW.W.POWELL\nLIMITED\nPhone 176 Nelson, B.C.\n1937 REO PANEL\nDown \t\n1950 AUSTIN SEDAN\nPriced at\t\n1936 FORD SEDAN.\nDown\t\n$375\n*200\n$1425\n$250\n1938 FORD COACH.\nDown\t\nPONTIACS NOW ON DISPLAY BUICKS\nlOCI GMC Vi-TON\nVAUXHALLS IV\") I\nPICKUPS\nWIGINTON MOTORS Ltd.\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1951_07_14","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0425788","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1951-07-14 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1951-07-14 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Nelson Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}