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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":" French Raid\nArab Quarter\n4,480 Moslems Held for Questioning;\nSeize Arms Concealed by Moslem Women\nPy JOSEPH E. DYNAN\nALGIERS (AP) \u2014 Thousands of battle-dressed\nFrench troops and special police swooped down Sunday on\nAlgiers' casbah (Arab area) in an unprecendented raid for\nrebel suspects and arms.\nThey seized a quantity of arms, some^of them concealed beneath the white dresses of veiled Moslem women,\nand detained 4480 Moslems for'questioning. All were released later except 522, detained as \"super-suspects.\"\nThe French troops sealed oft the\nVol. 55\n16th-century casbah, hitherto con\nsidered an inviolable refuge for\nMoslems, and held it in an iron\ngrip for 18 hours.\nThe raiding party of 6000 troops\nand 1500 special police swarmed\nthrough the dark recesses and\ntwisting, narrow streets of the\n.area. Searchers combed through\nthe possessions of some 50,000 Moslems and 6000 Frenchmen who\nhave Infiltrated the area over the\nyears.\nDuring the search a Moslem was\nfatally shot when he jostled a\nNegro soldier. The only other\ncasualties were a policeman who\nwas shot in the leg as he checked\n\u25a0 captured rifle and a Moslem\nwhose leg was broken in a jump\nfrom one terrace to another.\nBIG ARMS HAUL\nThis is what the raid uncovered:\n\u25a0\u2022'\u2022\u25a0.\nRCMP CONSTABLE\nNORMS KILLED\nEDMONTON (CP) \u2014 Two persons died and six were seriously\ninjured when two cars collided\nhead-on early Sunday at sijljurban\nJasper Place. .....\nPolice \"said RC3^^\u00a3J^jmble\nHenry Norris of^MBlOiitoni driver\nof one^car, died airtantjy. An In-,\nfant in tha^ther i\nCapture Man\nWanted in Slaying\nMIDDLEBURY, Vt (API\nWilliam E. Boswell, 35, wanted in\nthe slaying of pretty young .Philadelphia heiress Mrs. Anne Har\nris Van Ryne in Nevada, was arrested Saturday in this small\nVermont town.\nMiddlebury police chief Don\nWilliamson said Boswell was tak.\nen into custody as he drove up to\nthe home of his wife, Mrs. Arline\nBoswell, 22.\nCongressman Collaborated With\nNazis, Secret Documents Reveal\nBy WARREN RODGER8, JR.\nWASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 Long-\nsecret documents made public\nSaturday recount that Nazi propagandists with thousands of dollars\nin hand collaborated with \"a well-\nknown Republican congressman\"\nin trying to get the 1940 Republican party convention to adopt\nan \"isolationist\" platform.\nNo name was given for the congressman in captured German\ndocuments held secret for 16 years\nby British, French and American\nofficials. They were made public\nwithout comment by the state department, but a footnote cited a\n.keep-out-of-war newspaper advertisement published at the time\nover the signature of Hamilton\nFish Jr., then a Republican representative from New York.\nFish, asked for comment, said\nhe remembers the ad very well\nand he added, that in raising the\nmoney to pay for it, \"not one cent\neame from German sources.\"\nMany of the documents made\npublic were cables to Berlin from\nHans Thomsen, counsellor and\nman-in-charge at the German embassy in Washington in 1940, the\nlast full year of peace for the\nUnited States before it entered\nttie Second World War.\nIt was a year of struggle between so-called isolationists and\nInterventionists in American politics. The struggle was heightened\nby the fall of France, Italy's entry\nInto the war against the Allies\nand the American presidential\nelection, ,\nReporting on this in a \"most\nurgent top secret\" cable of June\n12, 1940, Thomsen told Berlin the\nisolationists apparently were losing out.\nLooking to the 1940 Republican\nconvention, opening within two\nweeks at Philadelphia, he proposed a two-part \"well-camouflaged\nlightning propaganda campaign!\"\n1. \"A well-known * Republican\ncongressman who works in close\ncollarboration with the special officials for press affairs will invite\nsome 50 isolationists Republican\ncongressmen on a 30-day visit to\nthe party convention.\" Their aim\nwould be to \"work on the dele'\ngates of the Republican party in\nfavor of an isolationist foreign policy . . , $3,000 are required.\"\"\n2. \"The Republican in question\nis prepared to form a small ad\nhoc Republican committee\" to\npublish full-page newspaper ads\nduring the convention \"with the\nimpresive appeal 'Keep America\nout of war.'\" The cost was estimated at $60,000 to $80,000.\nThomsen cabled he had accepted proposal No. 1 as a \"unique opportunity.\" As to the ads he said\nthe Republican congressmen's\n\"Republican friends\" would probably pay half the cost, He asked\nBerlin's approval to pay the rest.\nOther documents indicated approval was given.'\nOn. \u00ab\u00a3* i^iZPl\nfatalities u % \u00abfc^to>5'*t\/\nmore than half o. \u00bb 13r*^!{f\ndeaths across the cou*. ?*j\u00bb\nOntario's toll was swei.^ 3\nnine drownings and seven tralric\ndeaths. In addition, a Canadian\nPress survey from six p.m. local\ntime Friday to midnight Sunday\nlists two deaths by burning and a\ndouble fatality by carbon monoxide poisoning.\nQuebec had the next highest toll\nwith four deaths in traffic, three\nin fires and one in another accident. Alberta reported three traffic deaths and one drowning.\nSaskatchewan, New Brunswick\nand Nova Scotia reported one traffic death each.\nCooler Weather Aids\n\u00b0oast Firefighters\nLondon Halls\nCanadian Singer\nBy ALAN HARVEY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Lois Marshall, 31-year-old Toronto soprano\nwho came to England at the Invitation of conductor Sir Thomas\nBeecham, Saturday night made a\ntriumphant London debut at the\nRoyal Festival Hall.\nMiss Marshall was given a warm\novation by the standing - room\nonly audience which insisted on\na'n encore following her rendition\nof \"Exsultate, Jubilate,\" an extremely difficult work which Mozart wrote for Rauzzini, a male\nsoprano.\nFor her second selection, Miss\nMarshall chose \"Constanza\" from\nMozart's \"II Seraglio.\"\nShe was called back for two\ncurtain calls after each of her\nsongs. The Canadian artist was\naccompanied by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra under the\ndirection of Sir Thomas.\nMiss Marshall also will give\nconcerts in Stocfiholm and Paris\nduring this tour.\nIr-ANCOUVEH (CP) - British\n;olumbia held its own against fire\nand flood threats during the weekend with no new major trouble\nspots reported.\nCooler weather helped ease the\nfire hazard in the big Vancouver\ntires district covering the southern\nparts of Vancouver Island and the\nMainland.\nDistrict forester D. B- Taylor\nsaid after making an aerial survey\nof the Sechelt Peninsula about 50\nmiles north of here, where a fire\nswept over more than 2500 acres\nof second growth and some marketable timber in the last week,\nthat the blaze was\nunder control.\"\nAbout i 200 men and 12 heavy\ntractors had been used in .the fight\nagainst the blaze, which was\nthreatening enough at one time to\ncause residents of the small village\nof Egmont to prepare for possible\nevacuation by water.\nMr, Taylor said Friday night\ndanger to the village was not\nconsidered immediate although\nprecautions were being taken.\nFirefighters had been working to\ncut and burn a firebreak and the\nblaze that was advancing towards\nthe village on a four-mile front.\nA forest service spokesman said\nhigher humidity would \"undoubtedly\" aid. firefighters.\n'The flood threat in the Fraser\nValley eased somewhat with a\ntwo-inch drop in 24 hours in the\nriver level at Mission. The water\n\"reasonably I stood Sunday at 18.85 feet.\nFamilies in:low-lying areas.are.\nready to move if necessary. The\nCanadian Pacific Railway is holding 12 boxcars in readiness in case\ncattle have to be moved.\nTINY MOON TO BE\nLAUNGHIBJN'57\nPASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The\nworld's first tiny man-made moon,\nProject Vanguard, will pass over\nthe southern half of the United\nStates on its first 94-minute race\naround the earth next year, Dr.\nW. H. Pickering, director of the\nCalifornia Institute of Technology's jet propulsion laboratory, said\nSunday.\n\"Thus the observations made\nfrom this area will be very important in establishing the orbit,\" he\nexplained.\nThe only hope of seeing it, he\nreported, will be when the sun is\nshining on .the object with the\nobserver in darkness' beneath it.\nThe satellite will be only 30 inches\nin diameter.\n\"This means,\" Dr. Pickering\nsaid, \"that you will have to see\nthe satillite just after sunset or\njust before sunrise.\" It will be\nlaunched from Florida.\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH\nThe Irony of It\nPITTSBURGH (AP)\u2014When\npolice raided an alleged gambling house Sunday, everyone\nfled to the nearest exit except Adolph Pugh, 51. who\nsat stolidly in his chair admiring a five-card straight.\nAs police Lieut. Arthur Baker arrested him on a gambling\ncharge, and confiscated the\nmoney on the table, Pugh\ndeclared:\n\"First winning hand I've\nhad today and the police pick\nup the pot!\"\niiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii\nMan in Iron Mask Dies\nBRIGHTON, Eng. (Reuters) \u2014\nHarry Bensley, who won tame\npushing a baby carriage 30,000\nmiles while wearing an iron mask\ndied here last week. He was 80.\nThe one-time wealthy London\nplayboy died^penniless with only\nhis 80-year-old widow and two\nfriends to attend his cremation.\nBut in 1908 when he took a\nbet and became \"the man in the\niron mask,\" he was living on a\nyearly income of \u00a35000 from\nRussian investments!\nIn that year American millionaire Pierpont Morgan bet Lord\nLonsdale that a man could not\nwalk around the world unrecognized.\nBensley agreed to act as the\n\"guinea pig\" although his identity was kept secret at the time.\nUnder the wager he had to\nwear a mask all the time while!\nhe pushed a baby carriage through ]\n169 British towns and 125 cities J\nin 18 other countries.\nHe had to support himself by j\nselling postcards on the way and j\nto find a wife before the walk j\nended.\nThe prize for passing all 15 conditions of the wager was to be!\n\u00a321,000.\nThousands cheered him as he1\nset off from Trafalgar Square ini\nLondon pushing a spindly baby\ncarriage and wearing his weird\nmask.\nHe met King Edward VII at\nNewmarket races and sold him a\npostcard for \u00a35. The king asked\nfor his autograph but Bensley\nrefused' it to .maintain his anony-\nity. ,:\nA hotel chambermaid once hid\nunder his bed in an unsuccessful\nattempt to unmask him and earn\nRed Lasses Expected\nIn Italian Elections\nROME (Reuters) \u2014 Millions of\nItalians went to the polls Sunday\nin local government elections expected to rebuff the powerful Italian Communist party in the country's biggest test of public opinion\nsince 1953.\n\u25a0 Good weather throughout the\ncountry heartened the pro-Western\nmoderate parties who have ruled\n'Copier Rescues\nGirl (limber\nBarbed Wire Parts\nCypriot Turk, Greek\nmiuiMEiiiimiiimuiiiimmiiiiiiiiii\nFiremen Robbed\nOf Glory Hour\nAUGUSTDORF, Germany\n(AP) \u2014 The old house was\nready to fall down of its own\nweight, its wood gnawed\nhollow, by insects.\nThe firemen in this forest\nvillage decided they could get\nin some first-rate practice by\nsetting it afire and filming the\nwork of the firefighters.\nElaborate plans were laid.\nSixteen hours before, the\nzero hour this weekend, Aug-\nustdorf firemen leaped from\ntheir beds to answer an alarm.\nIt was their practise house and\nbefore they could set up all\ntheir elaborate equipment, the\nhouse had burned .to the\nground.\nPolice blamed teen-agers for\nsetting the fire and spoiling\nthe firemen's fun.\n. MmilimillllHIllMIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIi\nHoward Green To\nReturn Home\nEruption Feared Over Slaying of\nTurk Policeman in Worst Riot So Far\nNICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters).\u2014 British troops strung\nbarbed wire between the Turkish and Greek sections of\nNicosia Sunday, as the slaying of a Turkish-Cypriot policeman threatened a new racial explosion following savage\nGreek-Turkish rioting Saturday night.\nThe policeman died of wounds caused by a terrorist\nbomb hurled as he was standing guard at a courthouse in\nPaphos. His death followed the slaying of another Turkish-\nCypriot auxiliary policeman and a Greek-Cypriot in a\nviolent ri'ot Saturday night at the village of Afania, outside\nNicosia.\nTurkish and Greek Cypriots battled in the moonlight\nwith fists, knives and sticks as buildings and haystacks\nI\"\nItaly, since the end of the Second\nWorld War. The sunshine was expected to increase the turnout of\nlukewarm, middle - of - the - road\nvoters backing the moderate parties.\nThe voting for more than 7000\nmunicipal government coun-\ncils and 78 provincial councils is\nthe first country-wide polling in\nItaly since the 1953 general elec-. , . . ,\ntions, 1 OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 How ard j wounded and 20 were detained\n; Green, 60-year-old veteran parlia-1 for questioning by authorities.\nwere set afire at frtama..\nIt was the worst clash so far\nbetween the Turkish and Greek\nCypriots, at odds over agitation\nto unite this British Mediterranean colony with Greece. Turkish\nCypriots oppose the union-with-\nGreece movement.\nThe Turkish-Cypriot slain at\nj Afania was attacked by Greek-\n' Cypriot villagers as he drove into\ni the town on a motorcycle, a Tur-\n\u25a0 kish announcement said. The\nI Greek-Cypriot was killed by shots\nI fired by security forces sent to\n! quell the riot. Nine persons were\ni mentarian who fainted during the\n; dinner hour Friday night, rested\nVANCOUVER (CP)-The first\nhelicopter-to-hospital emergency\nrescue service was carried out\nhere Sunday following an alpine\naccident on the towering peak of\nMount Seymour, about 25 miles\nnorth of here.\nThe girl, whose name has not\nbeen released by hospital authorities, fell mprje'than 100 feet down\na ste,ep 'slope and then dropped I\n\"into a fissure 15 feet deep.-'-\u2022'\u25a0-'\u2014;\u2014r\nBob McLelland, chairman of the\nMt: Seymour section of Vancouver's mountain emergency squad, i\nsaid the girl was climbing at the\n4,500-food level of the peak wheni\nshe fell.\nMembers of the climbing party! \t\nmade several rescue attempts, but: VICTORIA (CP)-An expectant\nthe extent of the girl's injuries: \"\">\u00bb\u00ab\u2022 Iivin.8 \u00b0\u00bb welfare 5P\u2122t the\nand the difficult terrain foiled! weekend cleaning up the debris\n,. left by hooligans who wrecked her\nMcLelland said he was reached I Mr-room cabin home in suburban\nSaanich.\nMrs. Pat Cooper\nand looked forward to\n! home.\nA hospital spokesman said Mr.\nIt is also the first major electoral test for a European Commu\nnlst party since the Kremlin's de -, , , . ., , \u201e , ,\nnunciation of Stalin last February c\u00b0m \u00b0rtablyJ \"* h\u00b0S(M *\nforced Communist, into embarras-!and looked Iorward to gomg\nsing policy turnabouts.\nThe Italian Communists, largest, \u201e\nCommunist party in western IGreen ls **mte a11 nght'\nEurope, were expected to lose| Tne Progressive Conservative\nvotes, particularly in the industri-1 member for Vancouver (Quadra)\nalized north of Italy, where better I fainted in the parliamentary reliving standards and Communist I staurant while having supper with\npolicy shifts have caused hundreds j h's wi\u00a3e. A- J- Brooks (PC \u2014\nof thousands of workers to give up 1 Roys\" and Mr. Brooks' son, Dr.\nCommunist: allegiance.\nEIGHT STORES BURNED\nEach side blamed the other for\nstarting the fighting. Eight Greek\nstores were set afire by angry\nTurkish-Cypriots in Nicosia Sunday and British authorities here\nclamped a curfew on the Turkish\nquarter of the city for the first\ntime during the evening.\nBarbed wire went up between\nthe Turkish and Greek quarters\nhere, and British troops stood on\nguard at Paphos, Afania and other\ncentres. More Turkish outbreaks\nj were feared following the death\nof the policeman.\nBritish troops, meanwhile,\nmoved Into the Greek central\nsector of Nloosla and evicted\nmore tnan 100 persons from\nstores, oiricon and homes as\npunishment for failure to give\nI Information on bomb-throwing\nIn the area last Monday which\nfatally wounded a British soldier.\nThirty-four stores, 17 houses and\na big office building had their\nentrances sealed as the occupants\nwere turned out for the next\nthree months.\nHarding Making Little Headway\nrup governor last October, hag\nnever publicly said how long he\nthought his pacification job would\n| Finds Cabin\nHome in Ruins\nat his home Sunday afternoon and\ncalled the RCAF rescue unit at\nthe Sea Island base.\nA twin-rotor Piasecki helicopter\nwas called into action by the air\nforce. The 'copter was piloted by\nFO Don Park and carried a medical officer.\nThe closest the helicopter could\nbe landed was on the 6,000-foot\npeak, about Vi mile from the injured girl.\nThe Mount Seymour ski patrol j do to deserve this'\/\"\nand members of the Alpine Club', The kitchen floor was covered\nunder direction of the air force with, broken glass, beans, flour,\nmedical officer, lifted the girl I crackers, rice and other food,\nfrom the fissure and strapped her i \"There's my. food for the\nin a first aid toboggan before j month,\" said. Mrs. Cooper.. \"All\ncarrying her to the rescue craft, over the floor.\"\nTen minutes after the girl was! ..A small puppy .owned by the\nloaded aboard the helicopter the woman was bloated with dog food\nbig machine sat down on the lawn'scattered by the intruders. She\nho has been\niiving alone while her husband has\nbeen away for a month, came\nhome Friday night to find windows\nbroken, a stove overturned, dishes\nbroken on the floor, radios and\nfurniture smashed and food scattered.\nThe distraught woman could\nonly wonder \"What kind of psychopath did this? What did I ever\nKenneth M. Brooks.\n, HOT- HEARTj ATTAOKt.-I,-.^-\u00ab\u201eI\nDr. Brooks Immediately attended Mr. Green and then Progressive Conservative leader\nDrew ordered his own physician,\nDr. H. T. C. Whitley, into the\ncase. Dr. Whitley advised Mr.\nGreen to enter hospital for the\nweekend to ensure a complete J\nrest.\nParliamentary colleagues of Mi*.\nGreen said the Vancouver member |\ndid not suffer a heart attack. He |\nsimply fainted, apparently as a,\nresult of the high tension that [\ndeveloped earlier in the Commons i\nin the rugged debate on the gov- J\nernment's controversial pipeline |\nlegislation.\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 British\nGovernor Sir John Harding now\nmay be well behind schedule ln\nhis campaign to pacify rebellious\nCyprus where the situation has\n.gone teora bad to worse to recent weeks..\nThis is the opinion of authoritative sources here eight months\nafter the tough army field mar-j\nshal took, over as governor and I\nprepared to crush anti-British ter- j\nrorism by a strong-arm campaign. |\nHarding Is still convinced he\ncan crush the violence by which\nGreek - Cypriots ara pressing\ntheir demands for an end to 1\nBritish rule and for union with\nGreece, but he will present a\n' sombre picture of the Cyprus\nsituation when he reports back I\nto London next month, these i\nsources (ay.\nThe situation in Cyprus has inj\nfact deteriorated for the British\nin recent weeks despite acceleration of Harding's \"get tough\"\ncampaign three months ago following the exile of Archbishop!\nMakarios.\nIn addition, the possibility of\nserious strife between Greek and\ntake, but it was widely reported\nearlier this year that he calculated it would take him 18 months.\nBy that reckoning, Harding\nnow would be well behind sche-\ndule, the sources say.\nLANGLEY MAN\nDIES IN CRASH\nSMITHERS, B.C. (CP) \u2014 One\nman was killed and three others\nwere injured early Sunday when\nthe car in which they were riding\nsmashed into a telephone pole on I Turkish Cypriots now faces the\nthe Northern Trans - Provincial! island's British rulers.\nin front of Shaughnessy military\nhospital, about 25 miles from the\nmountain peak.\na \u00a31000 reward by disclosing his\nidentity.\nHe was arrested at Dartford,\nKent, for selling postcards without a licence and was allowed to\nwear his mask in court when he\nwas fined two shillings.\nMore than 200 women offered\nto marry him during six years of\ntrekking around the world.\nHe walked 30,000 miles, passing\nthrough New York, Montreal,\nSydney, Australia and many other\ncities.\nThen with only 7000 mies to go,\nthe First World War broke out.\nThe wager was called off, and\nBensley returned home to a ,.\u00a3'4000\nconsolation 'prize and to join the\narmy.\nHe gave the prize to charity\u2014\nand in the years of obscurity that\nfollowed, s lost his lucrative private income. -\nFires Sear Beauty\nSpots in Britain\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Hundreds of\nfiremen and servicemen battled\nforest fires in seven parched\nBritish counties Sunday night.\nHigh winds sweeping across\nwooded lands .that haven't had a\ngood rain for 'more ;than three\nweeks, made it difficult to keep\nthe fires in check.\nThousands of young trees perished in moving walls of flame\nthat seared through some of Britain's celebrated scenic areas.\nThe town of Wareham, on the\npicturesque south Dorset coast,\nwas ringed at one time by flames\nthat shot 50 feet in the air, but\nthis fire was reported under control late Sunday night.\nEighty acres of woods were destroyed at Backbury hills, a Herefordshire beauty spot where the\nfire could be seen for 20 miles.\nFlames licked at the forestry\ncommission's reserve near the picture postcard country around\nCannock Chase in Staffordshire!\nFiremen from three counties\nfought.a spreading fire in Glamorgan county in South Wales,\nwhile firemen from four villages\nstruggled to keep fires near Upton in Hampshire from destroying\n50 thatched roof cottages,\nsaid they also beat the pup's\nmother.\nThe overturned stove convinced\nMrs. Cooper that adults were responsible for the wreck. \"No child\ncould topple that stove over. It\nHighway seven miles east of here.\nDead is Donald Harvey Milne,\n24, of Langley, B.C. Police said he\ndied, instantly when he was\nthrown from the car.\nThe careening car sheared off\nthe pole and then travelled another 200 feet before rolling over.\nthe injured men, in hospital\nhere, axe Kenneth George Kristoff,\n26, of Cloverdale; Joseph Kozer,\nmust have been a man bent on I 25, of Whalley, and Fred Mayniak,\ndestruction.\" 126. also of Whalley.\nExample of Economy\nAsked of Royal Family\n1 LONDON (CP). \u2014 A British\nmagazine\/has .sharply criticized\nthe Eqyaf family for lack of social\nresponsibility. '*,';\nLeft-wing New .Stateman and\nNation, in an article rhainly devoted to what it calls the \"upper-\nclass spending spree,\" says ' the\nRoyal family should help to avert\nsuch excesses by setting a better\nexample themselves.\nIf not, says the magazine, \"there\nwill have to be some big changes\nat Buckingham Palace when Labor returns: to power.\"\nThe unsigned article starts with\na detailed description of the recent\ncoming-out party ' aj 'CUridgels\nhotel given by, Mrs. Arpad Plesch,\nwife of a Hungarian-born banker,\nfor her daughter, Countless Bunny\nEsterhazy, and for her husband's\ngranddaughter, Flockie .Harcourt-\nSmith.:; ; i l: ftv;.'(\", > .\nI Quoting.newspaper reports that\ntheparty cost batween \u00a35000 and\n\u00a310,000,. the- New Statesman ar\ngues that the splurge is symptom\natic of an! unparalleled binge by\nthe upper classes at a time when\nthe. conservative government is\nappealing to organized labor to go\neasy on wage and salary claims.\nAbout the only thing that can be\ndone is to'have the topmost level\nof Britain's Social pyrarnid, namely the Royal Family adapt the\npattern of their social life a little\nmore closely to the needs of mid\n20th century Britain.\"\nThe British people were reconciled, by now, to a monarchy\n''whose mental horizon is bounded\nby Newmarket and Drury Lane;\nthey no longer expect any positive\ncontribution to the welfare of the\ncommunity; but have they not the\nright demand -. . .the purely negative, virtue of social responsibi-\nUty7,,: \"\n' \"Newmarket is the headquarters\nof British racing. Drury Lane\nTheatre is in the'heart of London's\nthearreIan6V:''ahd nowadays the\nhome of light musical comedy.\nHarding, who took over as Cyp-\nxVaisJv\ndCevtLL\n\u2022\n1956 1955\n1948\nNelson Sat.\n.... 14.45 5.52\n11.35\nNelson Sun\n.. 15.00 5.68\n12.20\nTrail \t\n36.05 29.92\n31.91\nWardner .\n.. 11.42 5.04\n12.94\nHope \t\n... 27.75 21.12\n31.68\nPr. George\n.... 25.44 21.94\n32.75\nFRECKLES AND MARBLES\nare this youngster's stock In\ntrade. He Is Gordon Jones, 12,\nand he Is shown displaying his\nfavorite \"shooter\" which won\nhim the Oregon marbles title In\nPortland, Ore, Gordon won over\n283 other marksmen and will vie\nfor the national title at Talla-\nhasee, Fla., June 23, \"I'll win,\ntoo, If my shooter stays hot,\"\nGordon says.\n\u2014AP Wlrephoto\nAnd in This Corner...\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Joan Lynn, 26, was Indignant Friday when\npolice appeared on the scene to snatch her from a third-floor ledge\non whloh the was lying.'\nMi\u00bbi Lynn said she had no Intention of Jumping, that she Just\nliked to lie on the ledge and watch the traffic below.\nThe police left.\nPASADENA, Calif. (AP) \u2014 David Cantor, 24, an engineering\nstudent? at California Institute of Technology, reported to police\nhis small sports car had disappeared.\nThe little car showed up Friday \u2014 in the basement of the\nasembly hall. It had been disassembled, hauled into the building and\nreassemblepl.\nDENVER (AP) \u2014 When a girl buys a new bathing suit she\ngenerally thinks about what It will do for her bosom line.\nWhat she really should think about Is what It does for her\nposterior.'\nThis comes from Dorothy Stow, fashion consultant for a swim\nsuit flrjn, who says manufacturers are concerned because American\ngirls are getting hlppler. A 37-Inch hip size Is getting all to common,\nshe Insisted.\n\"The biggest problem confronting women today Is not diet, but\nexercise,\" she said.\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 An electronic brain, answered \"nuts\" to\nindustrialists and scientists when they asked which day Feb. 29 fell\nlast year.\nThat is the way the brain, called DEUCE, has been geared to\nanswer stupid questions.\nIndustrialists and scientists tested DEUCE at work at the annual\nopen dav of the National Physical Laboratory at Teddington near\nhere.\nIt worked out the lowest common factor of two given numbers\nin a little over one-500th of a second. Later it named the day on\nwhich given dates fell.\nDEUCE (Digital Electronic Universal Computing Engine) said,\nfor instance that Jan. 1 in the year 1 A.D. was a Saturday. No one\npresent knew whether that was right or wrong, so they had to take\nDEUCE's word for it.\n \u25a0\u25a0>W\u00ab-,Ur.\"U ..,~U,\n^-^\u2014\n\t\n !\t\n1 ; - ,\n*\"*w-W\"swr^T*~~\n2\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956\nAT LAST! The story ot that town called Pompey's Head and its\n\"very respectable\" people!\n20th Cenlury-Fox presents\nThe View\n .From.\n\"Pompeys Head\n\u25a0 \u25a0 COLOU kr DE LU\u00ab\nCinemaScoPc\nhs Ik* wondll of IHKOmOHH\" \u2022.QUlrD '\nRICHARD DANA CAMERON\nEGAN \u2022 WYNTER \u2022 MITCHELL\nCIVIC\nA FAMOUS\nPLAYERS\nTHEATRE\nProcter Mops Up\nAfter Flash Flood\nA flash flood at Procter, 20 miles\nfrom Nelson, raised havoc'Saturday night,, inundated homes, isolated residents and held up a CPR\ntrain for three hours. The flood\nWas caused by a plugged culvert\non.'Procter Creek but was cleaned\nup by Sunday morning. This was\nthe principal new development on\nthe Kootenay flood scene over the\nWeekend.\nAt 8:40 Saturday night a roar j\nbanks and forked down the main\nstreet of the village.\nMinutes before the community\nhall had been filled for the weekly\nfilm showing but a breakdown in\nthe projector cancelled the showing and the crowd came out just\nbefore the hall location became\nan island-\nHero of the hour was John\nDvorak, roadmaster, who sent a\ndynamite blast at the entrance to\n'Jaycees Painting\nChamber Building\nAbout 15 Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce members began\na paint job of the Chamber of\nCommerce building on Front street\nSunday as a final gesture of their\nPaint-up Clean-up campaign in\nNelson a week ago.\nThe second coat of paint, donated by a paint company, will be\napplied Wednesday under- Jaycee\nchairman, Irwin G. Black.\nSTARLIGHT\nDRIVE-IN\nTonight, TueBday and Wednesday\nTime 8:40.\nLast Complete Show 9:16 p.m.\nTho KILLIHGLY funny story\nof a guy who tried to\ngrab a hot fortune, but\ncaught a wild widow\nand seven merry\nmurdorers instead I\nAUTO-VUE\nTRAIL, B.C.\nTrallFrultvale Highway\nTonight and Tuesday\nTime 8:50 p.m.\n\"BLACK WIDOW\"\n(Cinemascope)\nGinger Rogers, Van Heflln\nSHORTS\nELK Drive-ln\nCASTLEGAR, B.C.\nTonight, Tuesday and Wednesday\nShow Time 0:00 p.m.\n(RUSSIAN PICTURE)\n\"TARAS SCHEVCHENKO\"\nCASTLE THEATRE\nCastlegar, B.C.\nTonight and Tuesday\nShows at 7 and 9 p.m.\n\"Kin of Fire\"\n(Technicolor)\nJack Paiance, Barbara Rush\nB ALLIED ARTISTS presents\nDAVID NIVEN\nI YVONNE DE CARLO\nI BARRY FITZGERALD\nQuints 22 Today\nMONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The -four\nDionne quintuplets, 22 today, plan\na quiet get-together \"somewhere\nout of town\" to mark the occasion.\nOne report said that the three\nliving in Montreal will go to Nic-\nolet, Que., where Annette is studying music.\nL, M. Edwards, Montreal businessman who has acted in the past\nas spokesman and advisor for the\ngirls, said Sunday night they aren't\nplanning anything special other\nthan getting out of town to b\u00a3\ntogether. They said earlier they\nplanned no party.\nDean lo Toronto\nFor Meeting\nDean T. L. Leadbeater of St.\nSaviour's Pro-Cathedral in Nelson\nleft Sunday night for Toronto to\nattend the Dominion Conference\nof the Anglican Church of Canada.\nThe conference which will discuss religious education as its main\ntopic, will be held between June 1\nand June 9 at {he Toronto Diocesan Church camp-site at Aurora.\nThis first dominion-wide confer\nence of the board of religious edu^\ncation is the first to be held in\nCanada and is being directed by\nRev. Dr. Harding-Priest, general\nsecretary of the board in Canada.\nRev. L. A. C. Smith of Vancouver\nis the other delegate from British\nColumbia.\nDean Leadbeater Is representing\nthe Kootenay diocese at the conference and also will be representative for the Provincial Synod.\nThree More\nBreakins Here\n800 Enjoy First\nCrawford Bay Day\ni the culvert which had jammed,\nthat could be heard half a mile j When it failed to go off he crawl-\naway preceded the damming of j ed Into the culvert to set another\nthe creek near the residence of j charge and crawled safely out\nB. D. Buerge who was forced to ; again. The second charge freed\nevacuate. The river jumped its j the passage and the creek continu-\n ~ I ed on its rush to the lake, carrying\nCRAWFORD BAY -, The first R.\nannual Crawford Bay Day was a1\nhuge success as about\nMaida, L. Stewart, G. Etman\nE. Kootenay CCF\nBacks Coldwell\nOn Pipeline Issue\nPresbyterian Church\nPremises Condemned\nThe Presbytery of Kootenay of in Bogustown, now called the\nthe Presbyterian Church in Can- Fairview district of Nelson, under\nada met in Nelson Friday to cun-' the ministry of Rev. J. A. Mac\nsider what action should be taken' ,\nbecause of a condemnation order\nDonald. This was in 1891. The\nchurch has seen most oi the sig-\nissued by the fire marshal on the nificant developmenls in Nelson,\nhall of First Presbyterian and many prominent historical\nChurch here. | cj|jzen6 have worshipped within\nThe Presbytery received the its walls. The building suffered\nplans proposed by the congrega , {jre damage at one time, but was\ntion and recommended further ac- successfully repaired and has\ntion at the local level before ask- served to the present.\ning assistance from the General I \u00abjt ls difiicult. no doubt, to see\nAssembly of the Church. i historic landmarks disappear, but\n\u25a0 The fire marshal's order rests the trust is that a worthy succes-\n1 upon the church hall and the sor to the present building will be\n; steeple of the church both of raised,\" Mr. Allan stated.\nEast Kootenay which must be replaced or des-i .\nI \u2014* \u201e\u201e*\u201e*.\u201e\u2014., at its annual troyed \"but it is also apparent \"pi tee t\nsur-; meeting here endorsed in a res- that the life of the church itself | ||\u00a3 \u00a5\u00a5631(1(21\"\nCRANBROOK -\nCCF association\nurcjayi under\u2014M. Wastrodowski, S. Wir-\nSpo'nsored by the Crawford! siS. V' Downing; boys 13 and un-\nBay Parent-Teachers Association! der\u2014L. Syfchuck, L, Johnson, H.\nthe sports day was opened Sat-j Christianson; girls 15 and under\u2014\nurday morning by W. R. Bayllss K. Maida, N. Isnor, M. Wastrod-\nwho welcomed everyone to the owski; boys 15 and under\u2014B. Bur-\ncelebration, especially district' gess, R. Wastrodowski, L. Willis;\noldtimers.\nRiondel and\nwith it kiddy cars, kegs of nails\nand boxes.\nThe Buerge house was\nrounded by water and chicken | olulion the stand of national is coming to an end in the fore-'\nhouse was turned around but a ! leader M. J. Coldwell in parlia- seeable future.\" it was stated. '\u2022\nhen sitting on the eggs ,did not j ment that Trans-Canada Pipeline, The congregation, under its pre-\nmove. The water also did consid-1 should be under public ownership! sent minister, Rev. J. N. Allan,}\nerable damage to artist Alex Gar-' and are forwarding their resolu-1 is mustering forces to implement\nbeautiful grounds. CPR tion to him by wire. ' j reconstruction of the hall. There\nMuch discussion centred a,bout are no plans, however, to replace\nnomination of a candidate for the 'he tower or church proper. David\nfor the Fairbank has been engaged as\npreliminary\ntion was taken. Tom Anderson of drawings have been accepted by\nKimberley was elected East Koo- both congregation and Presbytry.\ntenay Association chairman, and\nDavid Bjerstedt of Cranbrook,\n'ski; girls, 11 and under\u2014M. Linn.i, , ., , , , ,\nfrom' tracks were flooded and also the i\nCrawford Bay and the district!D' Sowalsky. a Warchuk; boy...Procter, hotel grounds. , I\ntook part in games, sporting'11 and \"nder-L. Johnston, C.I The flash flood which lasted'\neven, and a monster dance Sa,i Hedge, G. Hallstrom; girls^and about an hour, held up the east- \u2122 ^ \u00abZ but no ac- architect \u201e\u201ed his\nNELSON Sun. 46\nSat. 43\nToronto 45\nRegina _ 52\nVictoria 48\n.03\n.43\nbound train for three hours.\nA crew of pien and trucks]\nworked feverishly on the Cres-I\nton dikes Sunday as the Koote- ;\nnay River continued to rise to]\n23.86 feet. Most of the dikes can secretary. Special speaker at the\nCrawford Bay\nScouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies\nstood in a semi-circle around the\nflag pole as the flag was raised\nearly Saturday morning.\nGaily decorated bicycles paraded\nbefore judges B. W. Fraser and B.\nMcLaughlin of Crawford Bay, C.\nFeenie of Gray Creek and Mrs.\nCaldicott of Riondel with first\nprize going to Bobbie Howell;\nsecond. Lynn Stewart and third.\nHans Linkowski.\nChildren's races occupied most\nof the morning under the charge\nof George Peterson. All participants in the races received ice\ncream cones and a nickel.\nThe afternoon program of the\nsports day, held on the property of\nW. R. Davidson, featured a square\ndancing exhibition by two Riondel\ngroups and one from Crawford\nBay. Adult sports events were also\ncarried out during the afternoon.\nIn two softball encounters Crawford Bay men' were the victors\ngirls, 18 and under-\u2014N. Isnor, M. j\nWastrodowski, K. Maida; boys,!\n18 and under\u2014D. Fraser> A. Mc-!\nLure.L. Willis and D. Wills. I\nMen's open \u2014 1, T. Johnson; 2,\nR, Harrison; 3, D. McLaughlin; j\nwomen's open \u2014 1, K. Maida; 2,f\nN. Isnor; 3, D. Harrison; three legged boys race 14 and under \u2014 1,\nL, and T. Johnson; 2, H. Christianson and H. Downing; 3, R. Ka-\ndoski and G. Hallstrom; three legged race girls 14 and under 1, V.\nDowning and K. Maida; 2, L. Butler and D. Street; 3, P. Johnson\nand M. Halliday; 2, L. Willis and\nL. Derbyshire; 3, C. Maida and R.i\nMaida; wheelbarrow race under\n18 years - 1, D. Wills and G. Hall-1\nstrom; 2, K. and R. Maida; 3, L. |\nhold the water no higher than\n25 feet.\nmeeting, which followed a luncheon at the Cranbrook Hotel, was\nRiondel ladies downed Crawford\nBay. '\nDANCE AT NIGHT\nThe celebration ended Saturday\nnight with a dance in the Crawford\nBay hall, with W. LaPlante acting\nas master of ceremonies. Music for\nthe dance, attended by about 300.\nwas supplied by M. Mattocks' orchestra, the Hits and the Misses.\nContest winners at the dance included L. Nyberg and ,T. McGregor,\nThree business places were j Mrs. R. McGregor and V. Humble.\nbroken into in downtown Nelson a. Denkell, R. Wirsig and Mrs.\nover the weekend, to continue aiBothamley.\nlong aeries of breakings and en- j Committee members for the\ntries investigated .by city police ' event inc]uded K, Wirsig, Gray\nDerbyshire and L. Willis sock, >\u2022,-,, , . ,\nin \u00ab.ij .on ceding Sunday from roads which\nrace open \u2014 1, C. Maida; 2, R.1 .,\u201e .__,\/\u201e _,__.. .... .\nHarrison; 3. L. Willis; slow bicycle \u2014 1, Paul Danielson; 2, R.\nMcKinnon; 3, G. Gardiner; spoon\nand potata race \u2014 Mr. and Mrs. .. . ir \u201e ,\nS. McGregor; nail hammering -. ^J^*\u2122! \"\" t\u2122**1 \" \"\u00b0'\nJ. Derbyshire; rolling pin throw\nover the Riondel men while the! ~ R McLaughin; log sawing contest \u2014 L. Reddell; J, E. Jngham;\nrope climbing under 18 years \u2014\nS. Foster; open rope climbing \u2014,\nT. Johnson; boys 12 years tug-o-1 ^Zt'.,\u2122?!!! I\u2122!?.1''***\nwar \u2014 Crawford Bay; boys 18\nyears tug-o-war \u2014 Crawford Bay;\nmen's tug-o-war \u2014 Crawford Bay.\nExtra work on the dikes wai; Leo Nimsick, member of the leg-\ncaused by the rampaging Goat | islature for Cranbrook - Kimber-\nRiver which is backing up because | ley. Annual picnic of the assocla-\nof the high level of the lake, and I tion was set for August 12, at\nMcoding the Kettle Valley road ! Peckham'S Lake. Mr. Nimsick was\nnear Creston. The crew worked I named chairman for arrange-\nwith draglines and trucks of gravel j ments.\nto bring the dikes up to their | -\nnormal level after they dropped\nbecause of frost.\nNOT CRITICAL\nWater was about three feet below the level of the dikes Sunday\nnight and the floods have not yet\nreached the critical stage.\nThe slightly cooler weather hat-\nslowed the runoff in the East\nKootenay around Cranbrook\nwhere stream levels were rt led\ncomfortably down and wa1 re-\nFund raising efforts are to be\nImplemented shortly, ai the J!\ndeadline date for replacement\nis December 31. An objective of\n$25,000 has been set.\nThe present church building\nvvas completed three years after\nthe congregation was established\nj Work Boots\nand\nOxfords\nwere 18 inches deep during the\npast weeks.\nThe highway truck tow service\naround Yahk has been discon-\nyet considered over. Snow on the\nwestern face of the mountains is\nmeagre but heavy snow is still apparent, on. eastern and northern\nfaces which must come down be-\n8P0T SNOWMAN'S PRINT8\ni Creek. R. Harrison, Riondel, C.\nduring the past two months,\nMae's Snack Bar, 717 Vernon\nStreet, was entered probably early\nSunday morning, but it is believed\nnothing was stolen. An attempt\nto break into the juke box was\nmade.\nLate Friday night or early Saturday, the Fred W. Carmichael\npaint shop at 407 Hall Street, and\nthe Stevenson's Machine Shop\nLtd., 708 Vernon Street, were\nbroken into. Some silver was\ntaken from a cash drawer in the\nCarmichael shop and at Stevenson's a hole was cut in the bottom\nof the safe and the cement knocked loose. When this failed to give , ,\nthe would-be thieves access to the . Andrucciaci girls, seven and un\nYmir Accident\nHospitalizes 3\nThree men were hospitalized\nFriday night after the car in\nwhich they were riding left the\nFernie, CrawforrBay7w!7*3ster: road near Ymir while en route to\nand T. Johnston of Crawford Bay.J NeLson*\nPerhaps the most exciting\nsporting event of the day waij\nthe victory of 11-year-old Tom!\nJohnson In the rope climbing\ncompetition under 14 years.\nToml climbed the 25-foot rope,\nIn 10 seconds, *.\nOther results in the games are,\nin order of first, second and third:, majned in hospital over the'week-\nThree Cars\nin Pileup\nApproximately $1000 in damage\nwas caused in a three-car pileup\non Anderson. Street just after midnight Saturday.\nTwo of the cars were parked on\nthe South side of the 200 block.\nThe third, a panel truck allegedly\ndriven by Norman Herbert Wesley, 1107 Fourth Street, was proceeding toward Nelson Avenue intersection. Mr. Wesley and his\npassenger, William Bonderud,\nNorth Shore, received facial cuts\nand the latter was treated at\nKootenay Lake General Hospital,\nthen released.\nThe truck struck the rear of a\nparked car owned by Const. K. H.\nWickens, RCMP. The Wickens car\nshot forward about 20 feet,, city\npolice said, and rammed the rear\nof a parked car owned by Const\nA. J. Cruthers, RCMP, receiving\nextensive damage to both front\nand rear ends. The truck's front\nend was almost \"totally wrecked\"\nbut damage to the Cruthers' car\n19 Welfare\nAgencies\nBenefit When You\nGive to Your\nCOMMUNITY\nCHEST\nFor Men Who Look.\nAfter Their Feet.\nWell Known Makes Such as\nLECKIE, PARIS\nand GRE8\nWith Leather or\nComposition Soles.\n' We stond behind every\npair sold, and the prices\nare right.\n(Mireys'.\nPHONE^ij*fc70\"\u00bbl pOX\nNormal stream peak in East\nKootenay occurs toward the end\nof the first week in June. Logging\ncamps at 5000 feet altitude are still\nclosed to allow for final snow melt\nand drying of roads.\nThe Nelson flood picture was\nvery quiet as both Cottonwood\nand Anderson Creeks have subsided and further flooding is not\nexpected. However, Kootenay\nLake Is still rising and reached was minor\n15 feet Sunday. j\nNelson city wharf and side-rails JUVENILE TO\n;ire now under water and the roadway leading to the wharf is well\nunder.\nTlie owner of the 1950 model Results of snow surveys for May\nB. Thorshaug of Nelson, driver ! 5 indicate that the snow pack in\nq'arl Sundki of Passmore and 'ne province is melting satisfac-\npassenger Harry Planden of -,rilv- The water content of the\nfelewett were taken to Kootenay now at the courses samoles has\nLake General Hospital in Nelson decreased 15 per cent on the aver-\nwith minor injuries. Thorshaug a^e'\nand Sundin were released the\nsame night while Planden\nThree to 5 year olds\u2014foot races\n:-rC \u2022 Petrusscuiv S. Humble, G-.\nHarrison;; boys'seven and under\n\u2014D. Bothamley. S. Draper, 3, J.\nsafe's contents, they wheeled the\nsafe into the shop and attacked it\nder\u2014F. Kbdowski, C. Ditmars,\nK. Dortrnari; girls nine and under\nDARJEELING, India (Reuters) j with an acetylene torch, breakin\u201e\n\u2014Australian climber Peter Burne! the guage on the tank. The safe j SdlmO Iflfoilt P >'.-'\u2022'DfKtof'Clearance.\nHEDGES: 50 in Bundle.\nNow l\/j PRICE To Clear.\nHose Nozzles\nand Sprinklers\nLawn Mowers\nPower Mowers\nBIG SELECTION\nI Lowest prices in town,\nDOWNSTAIRS STORE.\nReal eye-catchers are\nthese tops in a wide\nvariety of styles and\ncolors. Pick your pets . ..\nAssorteu plaids, crease-\nresistant BLOUSE by\nPenny Lou.\n$1.00 n $2.88\nEFS:\n8UITS\n$3.98\n8TRETCHIE BRIEFS\nLadies'.\nSale, Pair ..\nHALTERS; <\u00a3| Aft\nPadded. Each ..!;,'\"*> I .17\nPenny Lou's BLOUSE. Assorted colors. \nis not yet known whether supplies\nwill meet demand.\nA Canadian Press survey indicates a \"substantial portion\" of\ninitial target of almost\" 3,000,000\ninoculations will be fulfilled.\nThe number of children getting\nvaccine depends on availability of\nsupplies, a federal government\nspokesman said.\nA delaying factor was. a double-\nchecking system calculated to ensure all vaccine used is top-\nquality. Toronto's Connaught Laboratories are testing their product and federal labs double-test.\nEnough vaccine for 1,000,000 shots,\nhowever, has been approved and\ndistributed this year. Large\nbatches are currently under test\nbut it may take two weeks or\nmore before tests prova ' them\nsatisfactory.\nB.C. DEMAND HIGH\nIn British-Columbia inoculations\nstarted after the Easter vacation\nand will continue for the next few\nmonths as vaccine becomes available. Officials were uncertain\nwhether supply would meet demand.\nAlberta's program began jn\nApril and 119,396 children are\nscheduled to receive second and\nthird shots. Age groups range from\nfour to 10. In addition 64,257, who\nreceived inoculations in 1954 or\n1955, were to get \"booster\" shots\nthis year.\nAlthough federal health officials\nsaid refusals are more numerous\nthan usual, most provincial authorities agreed that the free Salk\nshots are eagerly accepted and in\nsome cases parents asks for their\nchildren to be Inoculated.\nKelowna Plans New\nBuilding Expansion\nKBLOWNa (CP) - Several\nmajor building projects whicn\nwill contribute to the industrial\nand economical expansion of Kelowna are planned for development here within the next few\nmonths.\nThey include a new theatre,\ntwo banks, a clinic, a department\nstore and two industrial plants.\nA $150,000 structure will be\nbuilt for Simpson Sears by Cap-\nozzi Enterprizes. Tenders will be\ncalled within a week.\nThe two industries will be built\nby Crown Zellerbach Ltd. and S\nM. Simpson Ltd. Both have announced plans for huge plants in\nthe city.\nGeneral Motors summed up for\nGM stockholders:\n\"The American economy would\nappear at the moment to be subject to divergent trends. Consumer\ngoods industries, including not\nonly automobiles but housing and\ncertain others, are being affected\nby a, contraction in consumer\nspending. On the other hand the\nheavy goods Industries are operating at very high levels.\"\nBut M. J. Rathbone, president\nof Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)\npredicted another year of record\nearnings \u2014 based on an expected\nfive per cent rise in demand for\npetroleum products in the United\nStates and 10 per cent rise in\nother non-Communist countries.\nSTEEL COSTS WORRISOME\nSteelmakers look for another\ngood year, but are worried about\nskyrocketing costs of maintenance\nand expansion.\nThat was the consensus among\nsteel Industry leaders this week\nat the 64th general meeting of the\nAmerican Iron and Steel Institute\nhere. Roger M. Blough, chairman\nof U.S. Steel Corporation predicted that the- Industry's 1956\nproduction will come close to the\nrecord 117,000,000 tons poured in\n1955. Chairman Eugene Gilford\nGrace of Bethlehem Steel Corporation forecast a surging pickup\nlate in the year after a moderate\nsummer slowdown.\nFIND NO SIGN OF\nRADIOACTIVITY\nTOKYO (AP) \u2014 Japan reported\nthree cases of \"hydrogen bomb\njitters\" in the wake of the May\n21 Bikini test.\nStevedores refused to unload\nthe British freighter Arafura at\nKobe until after authorities had\nchecked with geiger counters and\nassured them the vessel was not\nradioactive. The freighter left\nBrisbane, Australia, May 6, with\na cargo of wool and scrap.\nFishing boat owner KiyoshI Yo-\nshida reported to the coast guard\nat Iwaki port, north of Tokyo,\nthat one of his skippers \"might\nhave\" been affected by radioactivity from the Bikini test while\ncruising in Indonesian waters\nA coast guard spokesman said.\n\"the matter is not even worth investigating because the fishing\nboat was so far from the test\narea.\"\nYour Individual\nHOROSCOPE\n\u25a0By Frances Drake-\nLook ln the section in which\nyour birthday comes and find\nwhat your outlook Is, according\nto the stars,\nFor Tuesday, May 29, 1966\nMARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries)\n\u2014Go6d rays for sound business\ndeals, clever ideas and mental\nalertness generally. Law, government projects, investigative work,\nall important matters sponsored,\non' be careful nonetheless.\nAPRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus)\n\u2014 An encouraging, stimulating\nperiod for you \u2014 especially in\ndifficult mental work. The more\ndelicate and artistic matters may\nbe less easy of management. Discriminate between good and evil.\nMAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)\u2014\nLong-range plans may be as efficiently handled as problems that\nneed immediate solving. You\nshould be quick of perception, get\nnew ideas of value now. A good\nday for keen Gemini folks.\nJUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)-\nAll interests and activities are not\nencouraged by helpful rays, but\nYOU personally can get firm results through intelligent planning\nand handling of schedule. Some\nfavors, benefits.\nJULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)\u2014\nA peak day, with your Sun and\nMercury in good aspect. No ifs or\nbuts, on with duties \u2014 and cheerfully!\nAUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23\n(Virgo) \u2014 This is no day for\nworry or apprehension. Chart\nyour course carefully, then go\nahead with faith. Good prospects\nfor fresh gain, benefits.\nSEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER\n23 (Libra) \u2014 A day for truly big\ntasks. Especially favored are those\nengaged in medicine, chemistry,\nall useful commodities.\nOCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER\n22 (Scorpio) \u2014 The Sun is in\nauspicious aspect today. Make the\nmost of your innate gifts and\ntalents. They can work for you\nand your many interests to advantage now.\nNOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER\n21 (Sagittarius) \u2014 Good planetary influences. If you have good\nhealth there is no reason why\nyou should not have the will to\nwork and achieve. Research,\nteaching, medicine favored.\nDECEMBER 22 to JANUARY\n20 (Capricorn) \u2014 Those working\nwith machinery, tools, ln rail\nroading, building, etc., have tint\naspects. It is also a propitiou*\ntime for learning, teaching, law\nall mental work. A big day foi\nbig doings.\nJANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY\n19 (Aquarius) \u2014 Don't go to extremes or yield to restlessness\nMuch can be accomplished if yoi\npay proper attention to essentials\nduties, and add to your store oJ\nknowledge, Have fun, study.\nFEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 2C\n(Pisces) \u2014 Encouraging for youi\nspecial interests, for achieving iv\nthe sciences, in building, trades,\nengineering, research, law, chemistry, medicine. A fine period foi\npersonal advancement\nYOU BORN TODAY are active,\nquick in thought and movement,\noften brilliant in repartee. B\u00ab\ncareful not to be sarcastic oi\nsharp in answers. You make*\nfrtends easily, can adapt to new\nconditions, surroundings. Actually\nyou are dual in nature and may\nswitch from one project to another\nthe moment the former loses\ninterest for you. Be careful about\nthis restlessness for it can defeat\nthe brilliant success which can be\nyours. School yourself to give\ntime to reach an objective by\nmore tudy, examination, trial and\nexperiment. Seek God's aid daily\nand keep educating yourself,\nBirthdate: G. K. Chesterton, famed\njournalist, author; Patrick Henry,\nAmerican statesman, orator.\nCANVEY ISLAND, England\n(CP) \u2014 Farmer Fred Leach, owner\nof 1,000 acres in this Essex district,\nwon a prize of four packets of vegetable seeds in a competition.\nCy any test\nyou'll like Tea best\nwith\nBUBBLY\nBOILING\nWATER!\nWATER\nreveals whisky s\ntrue flavour\nn.\nPat Seagram's \"83\" to the water tent\nWater, plain or sparkling,\nreveals a whisky's true, natural flavour\nand bouquet\nSeagram*? \"83\"\n0^ Seagrams \u00bb*\/\/* Sure\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\n\\\/\nynraot mini\/\u25a0\u25a0\nril|'|M\"jlliIj\n\u25a0?\u00abujY..-pnoTE<:TiOr*:V\n1 EXTEDloo SURFA''\n^ OUTSIDE PAINT\nMake your home \"sing\" with MONAMEL-\nX HIGH FIDELITY COLORS. Lasting\n\\ protection and beauty\u2014dollar for dollar\n\\ your best paint buy,\nSiE YOUR\nTflm\/rnel\nDEALER\nBURNS LUMBER CO.\n602 Baker St.\nPhone 1180\n W55F-?! * -\nHeart Attack\nSeldom Fatal\nFirst Time\nBy HERMAN M. BUNDESEN\nA'heart attack doesn't always\nmean certain death. Far from lt.\nIn fact, about-80 to DO per cent of\nthe victims recover from their\nfirst attack .\nIn order to help yourself if\nyou're the victim or to help someone else who might suffer a seizure, It's important to recognize\nsome of the symptoms.\nThey vary considerably, of\ncourse, depending upon the cause\nof the heart failure. But by dividing the symptoms roughly Into\nthree categories, you can generally recognize the condition fairly\neasily.\nSome cases, not all of them, are\ncharacterized by pain; Usually\nthe pain is violent and agonizing.\nIt is felt near the heart, generally Just behind the upper portion\nof the breast bone.\n' Other cases are similar to fainting spells. In such Instances there\nmay or may not be pain in the\nregion of the heart. Usually the\nface will be pale and the pulse\nweak.\nRED FACE\nShortness of breath Is the distinctive mark of the third category. Victims of this type of heart-\nattack frequently will have a red\nface.\nWhile victims In the first two\ngroups should lie down, this is a\nmistake for those who are short\nof breath.\n{ABOUT THE.TOWN\niliiiniliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii By Alice Stevens\nPHONE 1309 OR 1844 i -,\nMrs. - J. Bachynski, Mrs. F,\n\t\nBachynski, and Mrs. S. Bachynski' were co-hostesses at a linen\nshower held at the home of Mrs.\nJ. Bachynski, Silver King Road.\nThe guests of honor, Miss Bernice\nSwanson, who is to be married\nGAY FOOTWEAR\nSTEPPING OUT\nLONDON (Meuters) \u2014 Feet are\ngoing gay with vengeance this\nsummer.\nBeach sandals in raffia present\na riot of color, often in harlequin\ncombinations from Italy. Town\nshoes in the new lustre kids or\nsuede match or contrast with the\npastel shades or bright prints ot\nsummer dresses.\nFor the evening; silver and gold\nkid \"barefoot\" sandals compete\nfor popularity with real \"glass\nslippers\" topped with posies of\nbrilliantly - colored flowers, a\nsingle water lily, or a tuft of\nhumble daisies.\nHeels, except for the most casual wear, are becoming ever slimmer and even higher \u2014 at any\nrate in appearance, Appearances\nare sometimes deceptive and the\nart of the shoemaker makes the\nheel look higher than it really is.\nCanadian Daughters\nElect Mrs. Taylor\nCRANBROOK - Cranbrook Proudfoot and Mrs._ H. Hudson.\nThey'll probably find that they | branch of the Canadian Daughters\nJune 2nd, and her mother, Mrs.\nE, Swanson, were presented with\ncorsages. Games were enjoyed by\nlhe 35 guests. Miss Swanson\nopened the many gifts that were\nattractively displayed in a basket,\ngaily, decorated with flowers and\nribbons. Refreshments were, served by the hostesses, '\n. '. . I '\nFormer residents of Nelson, Mr.\nand Mrs. R. W. Cooper, are visiting in town. They are now living\nin Penticton. . t\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Albert Hamson,\n420 Delbruck Street, had as guests\nover the weekend Airmen Donald\nMoldroski of Terre JIaute, Indiana, Thomas Seifert of Duqupin,\nIllinois, and Alex Berry of Nor.\nfolk, Virginia. The airmen are\nnow stationed at Falrchild Air\nBase in Spokane.\n* \u2022 * '\nDr. and Mrs. W. K. Massey and\nfamily, Third Street, hava returned to Nelson after having\nspent the past year in Montreal.\n* \u2022 *\nAttending the Rebekah West\nKootenay District Association No.\n5 meeting at Rossland last week\nwere Miss Dora Perasso,. dele\ngate, Mrs. Alec Tulldch, Miss\nMary Wright, Mrs. Gordon Strong,\nMrs. M. (Kelly) Ozelle, Mrs. F. J\nMsAvinn, Mrs. Melville Collett,:\nMrs. Sutherland, Miss Mary\nWhite, Mrs. H. Bentham, Mrs. E.\nA. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dave\ncan't breathe without being propped up. Some may even Insist\non sitting or standing so they can\nlean forward. Whenever possible\nthe doctor should decide which ts\nthe best pohition.\nREMAIN CONSCIOU8\nIn the latter cases the patients\nusually remain conscious while In\nthe first two categories they may\nlose consciousness. All heart crfs-\nei must be kept absolutely quiet.\nCover the,ylctlm with whatever\nIs handy to keep him warm while\nawaiting the arrival^.of a doctor.\nYou can give the heart victim\ncoffee or tea If he Is conscious.\nOne more Important thing you\nean do Is to reassure him that he\nwill bs all right. Fear will only\nmake his condition worse.\nSALAD EATERS\nNutritionists say men are harder\nto Interest In salads because they\nare less Interested ln reducing\nweight than women are.\nOUT OF SORT*\ndue to constipation?\n^othnSl\nft a girl wants a career, she has to be\non her toes all the time\u2014no feeling\ndragged-out in the morning or completely beat by the time 5 o'clock rolls\naround! Kruschen helps my career by\nhelping me feel fit and full of pepl I\n' found that the tired, listless feeling\nwhich used to slow me down disappeared with Kruschen. For Kruschen\nis no ordinary laxative but is similar to\nfamous mineral springs, giving you\ntwo-way action against impurities in\nthe bowels and kidneys. Get a package\ntoday and start living again I\nKRUSCHEN\nAT ALL DRUG STORES\nLeague Assembly has named Mrs.\nW. G. T. Taylor its new president,\nwith Mrs. R. D. Knight going into\nthe office of past president.\nAlso Installed were vice-presidents Mrs. Victor Paulson and\nMrs. David Frame, treasurer Mrs,\nMaude Forrest, secretary Mrs.\nSam DeLuca, sergeants-at-arms\nMrs. Vincent Llddicoatt and Mrs.\nFrank Bridges, chaplain Mrs. G.\nMr. and Mrs. Albert Hamson\nand daughter Leola recently spent\na few days in Spokane.\nEngagements\nMr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Stiles,\nRR-1 Nelson, announce the engagement of their daughter Inez\nHenrietta to Mr. Knud Arenrolh\nRasmussen, son of Mr. S. Rasmus-\nB. Willis, pianist Mrs. 0. J.! sen of Copenhagen. The marriage\nKnight, inner guard Mrs. Frank! will take place in Vancouver Fri-\nGreen, and press secretary Mrs. i day, June 15 at St. Francis in the\nO. R. Keiver. | Wood Anglican Church.\nNew Zealand Mothers Told To Be\nHome lo Greet School Children\nBy J. C. GRAHAM\nCanadian Press Correspondent'\nWELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP) -\nEvery mother should be at home\nwhen her children return from\nschool, says Dame Hilda Ross,\nNew Zealand minister for the welfare of women and children.\nIn a challenging statement she\ndenied that there is any need for\nmarried women to work in New\nZealand.\nDame Hilda, who is 72 and a\ngrandmother, is New Zealand's\nonly woman cabinet minister. Her\nopinions are widely respected\nthroughout the country, although\nshe does not hesitate to talk\nbluntly when she feels lt neces\nsary.\nMarried women went to work\ntoday because they wanted to\nhave an independent income and\npreferred to go out to work rather\nthan stay at home and look after\nthe children, she declared.\nC1TE8 RESPONSIBILITIES\n\"There is no necessity for this,\"\nshe added. \"The country is today\nenjoying such prosperity that married women with children should\nwake up to their responsibilities\nin the home and stay at home.\"\nInsisting that every mother\nshould be at home to greet her\nchildren on' their return from\nschool, she said there were odd\ndays when this might not be possible, but special arrangements\nshould be made for that.\nHer opinion on the matter has\nstarted a controversy among wo-\nTrans Canada Creditloans.protected\nat no oxtra colt by life-insurance,\nsolve budget problems for thousands\nof Canadian families\u2014without endangering family security. Solve\nyour money problems. Get a life-\ninsured loan, on your own credit.\nCall us today.\nUICK CASH LOANS\nCANADIAN W LOAN COMPANY\nmmmmmw\n525 VERNON ST. - PHONE 1690\nMR. AND MRS. R. 8. ARMSTRONG\nArmstrongs of Salmo\nMark 60th Anniversary\nmen which la atlll briskly proceeding.\nMeanwhile, representatives of\nindustry have pointed out repercussions on the country's economy\nif married women were withdrawn from work. In a country\nexperiencing acute overfull employment, employment, they say,\nthe loss of married women would\nmake a difficult labor situation\nmuch worse.\nA representative of the clothing\nindustry said It could not continue\nto function without, married women. A check among workers in\nthis industry In four of the five\nSouth island provinces showed\nthat 51 per cent of the women\nworkers are married.' In some\nlarge centres married women\nheavily outnumber single workers.\nSALMO \u2014 Sixty years of marriage were celebrated May 24 at\nSalmo by Mr. and Mrs. Richard\nShannon Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong, the former Matilda Lewis,\nis 77 and Mr. Armstrong is 86.\nThey were married in 1896 at\nthe home of her parents,.Mr. and\nMrs. Henry Lewis in Mountain\nGrove, Ontario.\nThey have five living children,\nHarriett in Winnipeg, Evelyn in\nVancouver, Elda in San Ysidro,\nCalifornia, Lewis of Forgan, Saskatchewan, and Noble in Salmo.\nTheir grandchildren number 11\nand they have nine great-grandchildren.\n\u2022 More than 150 people attended\nthe diamond anniversary reception where Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong greeted guests beside a\ntable centred with a lovely two-\ntiered cake which was made by\ntheir granddaughter, Mrs. Frank\nBurger of Sglmo. The serving\ntable was attractive with a beautiful lace cloth hand crocheted by\ntheir daughter-in-law, Mrs. Noble\nArmstrong. The central motif was\ncandelabra enhanced with lilacs\nand apple blossoms.\nGranddaughters and friends\nserved tea and jjourers were Mrs.\nA. Hearn, Mrs. I. Fair, Mrs. M.\nPurdy and Mrs. E. Henry. In\ncharge of the tea and coffee were\nMrs. Fred Wrang and Mrs. Herman Mang.\nThe happy couple received a\nlarge number of gifts, flowers\nand telegrams of congratulation\nfrom Montreal, Vancouver, Osoyoos and from Premier W. A. C.\nBennett and Prime Minister Louis\nSt. Laurent in Ottawa. Letters of\ncongratulation were received from\nHon. Wesley Black, MLA in Victoria, and T. C. Douglas, Premier\nof Saskatchewan.\nOut of town visitors who congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong in person included Mr. and\nMrs. Les Dilman of San Ysidro,\nCalifornia, Mrs. Millie Lewis of\nWatrous, Saskatchewan, Mr. and\nMrs. Thomas Balfe and children\nof Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. E.\nL. Armsmmg of Cranbrook.\nMr, and Mrs. A. Shrieves\nCelebrate Anniversary\nA couple who have lived in the\nNelson district for about 30 years,\nMr. and Mrs. Albert Shrieves sr.,\n1018 Falls Street, recently celebrated the 40th anniversary of\ntheir marriage. \\\nSI\nPattern A 686\nbit Ulea (Saiiini\n\\m\nPROMINENT DESIGNER\nOleg Casslnl, American designer famous for gowning fllm-\ndom's most glamorous stars created this shapely sheath for you, to\ndazzle your own special audlencel It's THE silhouette to celebrate\nthe summer of 19561 Curving about the shoulders Is the very\nloveliest decolletage \u2014 a little bow-effect snuggled against the\ngentle scoop of the neckline Sleek, slim unbroken-lines below \u2014\npure magic for any figurel Intense black was poured Into the\ndesigner's original \u2014 then lit with a stark white bow. Sparkling\nshades of silk \u2014 barathea, shantung, bengallne \u2014 also await your\nsewing pleasure. And a pleasure It Is to sew, to wear, to be\nadmired In your very own Casslnl creatlonl Pattern A686 Is available In Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards\n39-Inch fabric. 8end FIFTY CENTS (In coins) plus three cents tax\nfor Pattern A686 to N.D.N. Prominent Designer, Pattern Department, 60 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont Please print plainly YOUR\nNAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, 8TYLE NUMBER and SIZE.\nTheir eight children Joined ln\nmaking the celebration an especially happy one, presenting their\nparents with a cheque and flowers.\nAn \"at home\" party was held\nin the afternoon for about 35\nmembers of the family and guests.\nA three-tiered anniversary cake,\nmade by their daughter Mrs.\nWallace Maynard of Balfour, was\ncut by the celebrants.\nMr. and Mrs. Shrieves were\nmarried in Sutton Cbldfield, War\nwickshire, England, May 21, 1916,\nand came to Canada 10 years later.\nMr. Shrieves is a retired elec\ntrician.\nBesidesVMr. and Mrs. Maynard\nand their daughter, members of\nthe family attending were Mr. and\nMrs. Albert Shrieves and their\nfour children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrieves and three children\nand Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Shrieves\nand Rickey, all of Nelson; Mrs.\nFrank Spear and son Philip of\nVancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas\nShrieves and two children of\nKimberley, Mr. and Mrs. Peter\nF. Shrieves and two children of\nRossland and Mr. and Mrs: Ronald\nAustin and Stephen of West-\nbridge, B.C.\nRecipes ...\n7 313\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28,1956 \u2014 5\nFrozen Desserts Hit\nSpot on Warm Days\nJoint Church\nService Held\nSILVERTON - A joint candlelight service of the Turner Memorial Church, New Denver and the\nZion Church of Silverton, was\nheld here.\nThere was an induction of Elders, Mrs. Forsythe and Mr. L.\nCampbell of New Denver, Mrs. J.\nB. Scaia and M. Wright of Silver-\nton being inducted.\nMrs. R. O'Grady, Mr. and Mrs.\nS. R. Dewis and Mr. ,G. Nelson\nwere accepted into the Church.\nMrs. G. Nelson i received her transfer card from S^lodan City United\nChruch. i\nThe Rev. D. Johnstone's sermon\nwas \"The Promises of God.\" The\nTurner Memorial Church Choir\nsang the anthemn, \"Heaven's Resound.\" Mrs. L. Campbell was the\norganist. The Church was filled to\ncapacity.\nBy MARGARET CARR\nWith summer Just beyond the\ngarden gate, we find our thoughts\nturning toward foods that suit\nthe season \u2014 particularly cool,\nluscious desserts that delight the\neye and are even more delightful to the taste.\nAnd desserts that look good\nseem to taste even better when\nthey're homemade. They practically guarantee warm words of\npraise from every member of the\nfamily.\nHere are three frozen desserts,\nJust right for bright May weather.\nFOUR FRUIT SHERBET\n2 cups mashed bananas; Vi cup\nlemon Juice; 1-3 cup orange juice;\nV, cup golden corn syrup; V4 teaspoon salt; 1 egg white; 1-3 cup\nsugar; 1 cup milk; Vi cup maraschino cherry Juice; 1 teaspoon of\ngrated orange rind; V, cup coarsely chopped maraschino cherries.\nMash bananas thoroughly with\nlemon juice. Add orange juice,\ncorn syrup and salt Beat egg\nwhite until stiff, but not dry;\ngradually beat in sugar. Fold into banana mixture; add milk, stirring slowly. Add cherry juice,\norange rind and chopped cherries. Pour into freezer tray and\nfreeze with cold control set at\nfast freezing until mixture is almost firm. Turn into chilled beater. Return to freezer tray bowl\nand beat with rotary and freeze\nuntil firm, beating mixture with\na spoon. Store with control set\nmidway between fast and normal\nfreezing. Makes one quart.\nFROZEN LEMON PUDDING\nV, cup evaporated milk; 1 egg\nyolk; 3 tablespoons sugar; Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind; 1 tablespoon lemon juice; 1 egg white;\n2 tablespoons sugar; 1V4 tablespoons lemon juice; V* cup graham cracker crumbs.\nChill evaporated milk ln Ice\ntray until almost frozen around\nedges. Mix egg yolk, three tablespoons sugar, grated lemon rind\nand one tablespoon lemon juice\nin a large bowl. Beat egg white\nuntil stiff, beat in two tablespons\nsugar gradually. Fold egg white\nmixture into lemon mixture. Whip\nmilk in -cold bowl until fluffy,\nthen add IVi tablespoons lemon\njuice and whip until stiff. Fold\nwhipped milk into egg mixture.\nPut into ice tray. Sprinkle graham cracker crumbs over top.\nFreeze without stirring. Makes\nfour servings.\nFROZEN AMBROSIA MOUSSE\n6 medium oranges; Vt pint of\ncream, whipped; Vt cup powdered sugar; dash salt; 1 tablespoon\nsherry or Vt teaspoon almond ex\ntract; Vi cup coconut, chopped;\nToasted coconut.\nCut stem end off oranges,\nscoop out pulp and cut Into bite-\nsize pieces. Add sugar, salt and\nsherry, or almond extract to the\nwhipped cream. Fold in orange\npieces and Vi cup coconut and\nplace In ofange cups. Garnish with\ntoasted coconut and freeze. Let\nthaw 20 minutes at room temperature before serving. Makes six\nservings.\nSilverton\nSILVERTON --Mrs. M. Deuel\nleft to visit with relatives at Revelstoke.\nMrs. J. B. Scaia has returned\nfrom visiting at Revelstoke.\nMr. A. Nelson was the guest\nof his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. S.\nNelson and family. His wife and\nfamily, who had previously been\nvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.\nNelson returned with him to their\nhome in Invermere.\nMr. and Mrs. J. B. Scaia have as\ntheir guests. Mr. and Mrs. R\nChadsey and Mr. and Mrs. H.\nMoraes, all of Port Coquitlam.\nMrs. R. Chadsey is Mrs. Scaia's\nsister.\nJohn Steele of Edmonton paid\nhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele,\na surprise visit at the holiday\nweekend. Due to road conditions\nhe was delayed at Cranbrook and\nhis visit was only a six hours before he had make the return trip.\nMrs. Byer who has been the\nguests of her daughter, Mrs. G.\nW. West, Mr. West and family left\nfor her home at Edmonton.\nMr. and Mrs. W. McKay and\nDarryl of Cranbrook visited with\nMrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and\nMrs. J. D. Matheson during the\nholiday weekend.\nMrs. Wrightson of Saskatoon,\nwho has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Mr. Wilson\nand Lloyd, left for Provest, Alta.,\nwhere she will visit 'with her son\nand his family before returning\nMOTHER OF PEARL <\nJEWELLERY\nFor Ladies and Gentlemen i\nFILIGREE EARRINGS\nIn Gold and Silver.\nSPORTSMAN LIGHTER8\nPARISIAN LAPEL PINS I\ni HOBBY SHOP\n' Phone 1703\nCOVER\nSAMPLES\nFor Stools ond Cushions.\nEach\n25<\nSalmo Notes\nSALMO \u2014 Mrs. F. Middleton\nhas returned from Vancouver\nwhere she attended the B. C. conference of the United Church of\nCanada.\nMr. and Mrs. E. Hearn have\nreturned from a trip to Dallas,\nTexas. En route they visited Mr.\nHearn's brother-in-law and sister\nMr. and Mrs.' Bill Klovance at\nHavre, Mont.\nMr. and Mrs. Ed Drugge hav\u00ab\nas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold\nFoderberg of Vancouver.\nMrs, Noble W. Armstrong attended a farewell party at the\nhome of Mrs. W. Ryckman ln\nTrail in honor of Mrs. V. Meyers\nwho is leaving for Vancouver.\nto Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.\nWilson accompanied her to Nelson.\nHome for the summer vacation\nfrom U.B.C. are: Andy Avlson, Pat\nHarding and Ernest Harding.\nMiss A. Wetterhouse R.N. who\nhas been the guest of her sister,\nMrs. S. Dewis, nephew S. R. Dewis,\nMrs. S. R. Dewis and family left\nfof home at Spokane. The Dewli\nfamily accompanied her as far as\nTrail.\nLac. Norman McLeod left for\nGander. Newfoundland, after visiting with his parents' Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. McLeod, brothers and sisters. .\nIan Chester of Winnipeg visited\nhis grandmother Mrs. M. Hunter\nand relatives on his return trip\nfrom Vancouver en route to his\nhome.\nBy any test\nyou'll like Tea best\nwith\nBUBBLY\nBOILING\nWATER!\na\nFAMED H08PITAL\nOne of the world's first hospitals\nfor children was opened in 1852\nin Great Ormond street in London,\nEngland. ]\nLONG\nDISTANCE\nCALLS\ngo through\nfaster\nwhen you\ncall by number*\nLong Distance is fast\u2014often twice as fast\u2014when\nyou call by NUMBER. Here's why. By giving the\n* operator the out-of-town NUMBER\u2014rather than\njust the name and address\u2014you won't\nhave to wait while she gets the\nnumber from \"Information\" in\nI\/is. .ri\nthe town or city you're calling. \/ouP\u00b0f *%\"\"* \u25a0\n'numbers^\nBRITTSH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANV\n *\u25a0*\"\u2014- 1\n-^\u2014\u2014\u2014\t\n: \u25a0r\"\t\n6 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS,_MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956\nSWAPS UPSET BY PORTERHOUSE\nIN CALIFORNIA STAKES\nINGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) \u2014\nPorterhouse, a lightly regarded\nentry, shocked a record crowd ol\n58,800 Saturday as he nosed' out\nthe mighty Swaps to win the\n$109,800 Californian Stakes.\nSwaps, who set a world record\nIn winning the 1 1-18 mile event\nlast year in 1:40 2-5, was ahead by\ntwo lengths coming down the\nstretch before Porterhouse caught\nhim and won in a photo finish.\nMister Gus, a stablemate of\nPorterhouse, was third.\nPorterhouse's time in winning\nfirst-place money of $63,700 was\n1:40 4-5. He returned his delirious\nbackers $28.70, $5.80 and $3.00.\nComing into the stretch Swaps\nopened up and drew away by a\nlength and extended his lead to\ntwo lengths before Porterhouse\ncame along with a rush. Jockey\nWillie Shoemaker applied the\nwhip to Swaps but it was too late.\nLater ShoemaKer accepted the\nblame for Swap's loss.\nIt wasn't Swaps fault he died\nwin,\" Shoemaker said. \"I eased\nup on him . . . once I saw the\nother horse (Porterhouse) coming\nI couldn't get him to running\nagain in time to hold him off.\"\nMAYS BEANED\nBEFORE CONTEST\nNEW YORK (AP) - Willie\nMays, New York *Gianta centre-\nfielder, was struck in the right\neye by a thrown ball In practice\nSaturday and ordered out of the\nlineup for a day by the club physician.\nMays was examined by Dr. Anthony Palermo who found a swelling developing over the eye. Willie\ncomplained of a headache but\nwanted to play against Brooklyn.\nDr. Palermo advised against lt\nand ordered a 24-hour observation\nperiod. Whitey Lockman took\nMays' place in centre.\nWillie was hit as he walked into\na warmup session between teammates Al Dark and Daryl Spencer\nin front of the Giants' dugout. He\ndidn't see the ball, thrown by\nSpencer.\nyU & kidding ht -Svi twt&d\nIT'S tOOICAL to change to light, easy summer shoes at\nthis time of year... to give feet a holiday from heavy\nshoes. Why Ritchie shoes, in particular? Well, they bring\nyou a new ease and freedom in the warmest weather ...\nand at the same time are in obvious good taste. Correct for\nbusiness, correct for evening wear, yet probably the most\ncomfortable shoes you can wear this summer. Go along to\nyour dealer, try a pair, and see if you don't agree with us.\nThe shoes shown are priced at about $12.95; other styles\nfrom $9.95 to $19.95.\nSIM 650\nBrown Stardunt nylon mesh. Also\nin Northcoo] plain brown nylon\nS652; and plain black 1651.\nSTYLE S56\nBlack calf mid-top with fore,\npart in black willow wear.;\nalso in brown #659.\nSTYlf 435\nBrown calf mid-top with .to.\ntilatcd forepart; alio in black\ncalf#657. \u2022\nRITCHIE shoes are SANITIZED for foot health and longer wear\nTHE JOHN RITCHIE COMPANY LIMITED, QUEBEC, P.O.\nElementary\nTrack Honors\nGo lo Castlegar\nCASTLEGAR\u2014Castlegar elementary ichool pupils walkeil\naway with the William Waldie\nand Sona shield for total aggregate\npoints scored ln the track meet\nstaged Friday in the Kinnaird\nschool grounds. Taking part were\ngrades 8 to 8 from the Castlegar\nand Kinnaird schools.\nOutstanding athletics were Jack\nWhlttaker of Castlegar, Brenda\nHill, Wendy Deroe ana; Sheryl\nAnderson of Castlegar, and Linda\nWarner, Olga Rilkoff, Billy Ber-\nquist, David Leitner and Sharon\nPaulson of Kinnaird. Events run\noff were broad jump, high jump,\nrelay races, 75 and 50 yard dashes,\nSoftball throw, three legged races,\nfor a total of 40 events.\nWinners in these events were:\nBoys 12 over broad jump: C.\nJim Dergousoff; C. Girls 12 over\nhigh jump, Brenda Hill; C girls\n8 under 50 yard dash, Linda Warner; K boys 8 under 50 yard dash,\nJohn Mason; C. Girls 10 under 50\nyard dash, Marcia Sawchenko; C\ngirls 11 under broad jump, Wendy\nDefoe; C boys 10 under 50 yard\ndash, Danny Deverson; K boys 11\nunder high jump, Jack Whit-\ntaker; C girls 9 under 50 yard dash,\nOlga Rilkoff; K boys 9 under 50\nyard dash, Bruce Mathews; K 8 and\nunder' Softball throw, girls, Jacqueline Vaessen and Barry Dallin,\nboth Kinnaird; 12 over 75 yard\ndash, girls, Wendy Defoe, Castlegar; 12 over 75 yard dash, boys,\nBilly Berqulst, Kinnaird.\nGirls, 10 under high jump.\nWinetta Black. Castlegar; boys 10\nunder broad jump, David Leitner,\nKinnaird; 8 under three-legged-\nrace. Girls, Sharlene Bale, Kinnaird, and Linda Warner, Kinnaird; boys 8 under three-legged-\nrace, Gordon Finlay, Kinnaird and\nHarold Idle, Kinnaird; girls 9 under three-Jegged race, Carol Ann\nBuckna and Joan Guido, Kinnaird;\n9 under three-legged race, boys,\nLarry Bate and John Plotnikoff,\nKinnaird; 11 under girls Softball\nthrow, Sharon Paulson, Kinnaird;\n11 under boys softball throw, Arne\nReinsbakken, Castlegar; 9 under\ngirls Softball throw, Olga Rilkoff,\nKinnaird; 9 under boys softball\nLANDY EXPRESSES\nLACK OF INTEREST\nMELBOURNE (Reuters)\u2014Australia's John Landy, world mile\nrecord holder, said on his arrival\nhome from the United States Sunday that he has no further interest in the mile record.\n\"I've rather beaten the mile to\ndeath,\" he said. \"Now I would like\nto leave it to someone else.\"\nDeclaring that he wants a long\nrest this winter, Landy said he\nwill run only a few trials between\nnow and the Olyrrlpic games here\nin November. He will run.the 1500\nmetres in the games.\nSet Up Plans\nTo Pick Champ\nBOSTON (AP) \u2014 The executive\ncommittee of the National Boxing\nAssociation Saturday approved an\nelimination series for the heavyweight title starting with the Hurricane Jackson - Floyd Patterson\nbout next month.\nThe committee decided the NBA\nwould recognize as champion the\nwinner of the three-bout series.\nThe winner of the Jackson-Patterson bout June 8 would meet\nlight heavyweight champion Archie Moore, stopped by Rocky\nMarciano in the latter's last bout\nbefore retiring as heavy king.\nThe winner of that bout then\nwould meet the fighter listed as\nNo. 1 contender by the NBA for\nthe title within 90 days. It was not\ndecided what would happen if\nJackson, Patterson or Moore became the No. 1 contender.\nThe executive committee said\nthat the next NBA ratings would\nbe issued June 1. The committee\nvoted that hereafter ratings will\nbe issued monthly, Instead of\nquarterly.\n\"WeVe been talking to motorists coast to coast\nand here's what you tell us* you want:\nsplit-second service\nand *we Imperial Esso Dealers are doing\nour Lest to give it to you. at our stations\nIn a hurry for gasoline? Imperial Esso is the place to\noome! Want your oar oompletely and carefully lubricated?\nRemember this: Our Imperial \"Specialized Labrloatdon\"\nmeans every point lubricated, by chart, according to the\nmanufacturer's specifications 1\nYou'll find our Imperial Esso Station handily located near\nyou. Call In and see ua today.\nIMPERIAL\nCsso\nDEALER\nAIWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST\nthrow, Fred Nevakshonoff, Castlegar.\nGirls 12 over broad jump, Sher-\nryl Anderson, Castlegar; boys 12\nover high jump, Billy Berquist,\nKinnaird; 10 under girls Softball\nthrow, Sharon Paulson, Kinnaird;\n10 under boys softball throw,\nDavid Leitner, Kinnaird; 11 under\ngirls 75 yard dash, Sherryl Anderson, Castlegar; 11 under boys 75\nyard dash, Jack Whittaker, Castlegar; Girls 10 under broad jump.\nBrenda Sanft, Castlegar; boys 10\nunder high jump, Kenny Roberts,\nKinnaird; 12 over girls softball\nthrow, Elizabeth Reneerkins, Kinnaird; 12 over boys softball throw,\nTim Horkoff, Castlegar; girls 11\nunder high jump, Brenda Hill,\nCastlegar; boys 11 under broad\njump, Jack Whittaker, Castlegar;\njunior relay (9 under) girls, Castlegar, and boys, Kinnaird. Senior\nrelay (10 and under) both boys j\nand girls won by Castlegar.\nTotal score on a point basis was |\n122 for Castlegar and 110 for Kin\nnaird.\nHall-of-Famer Al Simmons\nSuccumbs to Heart Attack\nBy CHUCK CAPALDO\nMILWAUKEE (AP) - Al Simmons, whose batting\nfeats with an odd foot-in-the-bucket stance earned him a\nniche in baseball's Hall of Fame, died here early Saturday,\nfour days after his 54th\nbirthday.\nOne of the game's greatest right-\n\u25a0handed-hitting outfielders, he collapsed on a sidewalk outside the\nMilwaukee athletic club where he\nlived in retirement and was dead\non arrival at a hospital. Death was\nattributed to a heart attack.\nBehind him Simmon*! left a\nscore of memorable baseball\nachievements.\nHe had a lifetime major league\nbatting average of -334 for 21\nyears, won consecutive American League batting championships\nwith\\ marks of .381 in 1930 and .390\nin 1931; and played in four world\nseries with a cumulative batting\naverage of ,329.\nSimmons was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame in 1953. His\nplaque at the Cooperstown, N.Y.,\nshrine contains this brief rundown\non his great career:\n\"Played with seven major\nleague clubs 1924-1944. Star with\nPhila A. L. Batted ,308 to .392\nfrom 1924 to 1934... moit hlti\nby A. L. right-handed batter\nwith 2831. Led leaguetruni batted In, runs scored, hits and total\nbases several seasons. Hit three\nhome runs, July 15, 1932 . . .\"\nSimmons was fond of recalling\nspring training of 1924 whne he\nbroke in with the Athletics at Fort\nMeyers, Fla.\nMack had bought him from Milwaukee Brewers for $30,000. Simmons went up to the As with a\nwidely publicized ball player\nnamed Paul Strand, for whom\nMack had shelled out $75,000.\n\"It was Strand, the fans* wanted\nto see, not Simmons,\" Al recalled\nin later years. \"I was just so much\nexcess baggage.\"\nAl kept his left foot \"in the\nbucket\"\u2014pointed in the general\ndirection of third base.\nBut Mack wouldn't hear of\nchanging it.\n\"Leave the young man alone,\"\nMack said. \"If he can hit .398 for\nMilwaukee let him bat the way he\nwants. I don't care if he stands\ndn his head.\"\nOutlaw Sluggers Have Field Day\nAs Hunters Loses Doubleheader\nHUNTERS, Wash. \u2014 Nelson\nOutlaws blasted Hunters hurlers\nfor 42 hits in a Wash.-B.C. League\ndoubleheader here Sunday afternoon as they crushed the local\nteam, 19-6, in the opener and 15-3,\nin the nightcap.\nWendy Keller restricted Hungers to two hits in the opener and\nstruck out 10 as his mates slammed Hank Holland for 27 hits, including four each by Tom Marshall, Ron Nash and Bob McDonald.\nAmong the extra-base blows were\na double and a triple by Nash; a\ndouble and a homer by Lefty\nWhite and a double by McDonald.\nGus Adams, Earl Lobb and Keller each collected three safeties\nwhile White, Bob Holsten and\nBarry McDowell slammed out two\napiece.\nManager Nash came up with\nanother hurler to add to his grow\ning staff when, in the nightcap, he\ninserted young Blair Olson in\nrelief of Stan Grill. He surrendered two hits and fanned six. Grill,\nwho tossed the first four innings\nand received credit for the victory,\nfanned three and gave up only one'\nsafety.\nAs in the opener, Outlaws\nmangled Hunters pitching. White\npounded out a triple and double,\nGrill did the same and Bernie\nMonteieone incorporated* a homer\nand double into his three-hit performance. Grill, Lobb and White\neach whacked to hits, while\nMarshall, Nash, McDowell and\nHolsten collected singles, to complete the 15-hit total.\nFrench Tennis\nHas New Champ\nPARIS (AP)\u2014Althea Gibson of\nNew York, the first Negro woman\nadmited to the U.S. Lawn Tennis\nAssociation rankings, continued her domination of the international circuit Saturday when\nshe won the French women's\nsingles champion by beating defending titleholder Angela Mortimer of Britain 6-0, 12-10.\nMiss Gibson's victory, her seventh ln succession and 13th in all\nin the tour which began in India\nlast December, overshadowed\nLew Hoad's expected victory over\nSweden's Sven Davidson in the\nmen's final 6-4, 8-6, 6-3. The big\nblonde from Australia blew Davidson off thexourt in an hour and\n20 minutes.\nThe 28-year-old American girl,\nseventh ranked in the United\nStates, had been beaten in all four\nprevious matches with the 24-\nyear-old English girl.\nMiss Mortimer, unnaccountably\nnervous in the first set, settled\ndown in the second and made a\nbattle of it before the more than\n12,500 persons in Roland Garros\nstadium.\nJohnny Bratton\nIn Mental Hospital\nCHICAGO (AP)\u2014Johnny Bratton, former welterweight boxing\nchampion, is in Cook county psy-,\nchopathic hospital suffering from\nwhat is described as \"emotional\ndistress.\" '\nHis mother took him to the hospital Thursday. The attending\nphysician said today Bratton it\n\"unimproved.\"\nThe Chicago boxer was recognized as champion by the National Boxing Association after\n[taking a 15-round decision from\nI Charley Fusari at Chicago Sta-\n:dium March 14, 1951.\nj He lost to Kid Gavilan at New\nI York two months later.\nPreakness Victor\nTriumphant Again\nCAMDEN, N.J. (AP) \u2014 Fabius\ndisplayed the class of his famous\ndaddy, Citation, Saturday as he ,\nwon the $62,009 Jersey stakes by\ntwo lengths over the Happy Hill J\nFarm's Kingmaker.\nKingmaker took second \u00bblace\nmoney of $10,000 by a nose over\nCareer Boy, owned by C. V. Whitney.\nLast week Fabius upset Needles\nin the Preakness, after running\nsecond to the Florida colt in the !\nKentucky Derby, and his success\nSaturday probably will make him\nthe favorite for the $100,000 Belmont Stakes in New York June 16.\nThe Calumet Farms entry covered the lVs miles in 1:48 4-5.\nRussian Vouches\nFor Eligibility\nOf Olympic Team\nCAIRO (AP) \u2014 President Avery\nBrundage of the International\nOlympic Committee said Sunday\nthe committee's Russian representative has investigated whether\nRussians were following Olympic\namateurism rules.\nBrundages said during a press\ninference that doubts had been\nraised on whether the Russians\nwere following the rules. The Russian committee member told Brundage that they were.\n\"We have to trust him because\nwe have no other proof that Russia infringes the rules of amateurism,\" said Brundage.\nBaseball Standings\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nW L Pet Gbl\nMilwaukee .16 9 .640 1\nSt. Louis . .. 22 13 .629 -\nPittsburgh .. 18 13 .581 2\nCincinnati 18 14 .563 2Vt\nBrooklyn r ... 17 14 .548 3\nNew York .. 14 18 .438 6Vi\nPhiladelphia . 10 21 .323 10\nChicago 8 21 .276 11\nGames behind figured from St.\nLouis, the won-lost leader.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE '\nW L Pet Gbl\nNew York . 25 12 .676 -\nCleveland i..... 20 14 .588 3V4\nBoston 18 16 .529 ill\nChicago 15 14 .517 6\nBaltimore . .. 16 19 .457 8\nWashington . 15 21 417 9*4\nDetroit 15 21 .417 9V4\nKansas City . 14 21 .412 10\nVANISH TROLLEY\nNEW YORK (AP)\u2014The city will\ndiscontinue its last two trolley-car\nlines, both in Brooklyn, next fall.\nAfter that the only trolley in operation will be a privately-operated\nservice over the Queensborough\nbridge.\nDGDEN'S\nwmm*msm> \u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0**\u25a0' -\" * *-:\"#&a*ggMggffi\nF\" . * *. .\n:' V:-tLM--Zmmy:Z\n-M -AG\nbest bike\nBritish Cricket\nLONDON (Reuters) - Cricket\nclose-of-play scores in Britain:\nAustralians 334 for 3 vs MCC.\nSussex 315, Essex 34 for 0.\nYorkshire 99, Middlesex 148 for\n6.\n. Glamorgan 133,. Lancashire 98\ntori.\nGloucestershire 52, Surrey 191\n(Surrey all out at the close).\nNottinghamshire 332, for 8 vs\nNorthamptonshire.\nDerbyshire 150 Somerset 138 for\nI.' \u00bb .\nKent 286. Warwickshire 37 for 2.\nHjmpshire 370 for 7 vs Worcestershire.\nEDEY'S CYCLE SHOP\n737 Baker St.\nPhone 1045\n|H|PPERSONS HARDWARE Co. Ltd.\n395 Baker St.\nPhone 497\nWOOD, VALLANCE HDWE. Co. Ltd.\n593 Baker St.\n : .\u25a0\u201e\u00bb,\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022: ^ii\u00bb*fe'M\" \t\nPhone 1530\n_\n___^__^__^_\n ^ -r^r-\n~\n\" '\n\u25a0--.>\nrasg\nSPORTS\nRecords Fall at High\nSchool Track Meet\nCASTLEGAR \u2014 Castlegar's\nStanley Humphries High School\npiled up highest number of points\nhere Saturday, to win the West\nKootenay-Boundary district high\nschool track meet.\nIn the class \"A\" grpup, schools\nwith over 250 pupils, Castlegar\nathletes pulled thetd to amass a\ntotal of 190 points, while Trail, as\nrunners-up, came up with 168'A\npoints. Next in line, Nelson representatives, collected 74^4 points,\nand Rossland, in fourth place had\n58 points.\nSalmo, the only school in the\nclass \"B\" group, schools with under 250 pupils, collected 46 points-\nBig thrill of the day was when\nBob Bush of Trail streaked\naround the track in 4:58:7 to beat\nlast year's record of 5:5:0 in the\none-mile event and win the coveted trophy awarded annually, by\nLadies Auxiliary Branch No.\n170, Canadian Legion, Castlegar.\nBush also came in first in the 440-\nyard dash, breaking the previous\nmark with a time of 53:5.\nTied for first place with Bob\nBush to win the senior boys' a|-\ngregate trophy was Castlegar's\nFred Stoochnow, setting a new\nhigh of 11 feet four inches for the\npole-vault, a gain of 5 inches from\nlast year's record, and coming in\nMichel Buffaloes\nWhitewash Rivals\nNATAL-MICHEL - Playing\ntheir opening game at the Natal\nball park in the Crowsnest Pass\nFootball League before a large\ncrowd Sunday afternoon, Michel\nBuffaloes scored the first whitewash of the young season when\nthey edged Lethbridge ANAF, 1-0.\nHarvey Travis scored the only\ngoal of the game late in the first\nhalf when he shot from well out\nto completely fool the Lethbridge\ngoalie as he made a vain attempt\nto clear the looper over the cVoss--\nbar.\nThe teams played on even terms\nduring the second half with both\ngoalies making spectacular saves.\nJimmy McVeigh in the Michel nets\nearned his shutout with many fine\nsaves.\nwith a record-breaking broad\njump of 21 feet Vi Inches.\nSharon Piatt of Trail won the\nsenior girls'aggregate trophy with\nfirst in the 75-yard and 100-yard\n; dashes, as well as the high jump.\nIntermediate aggregate trophy\nI was captured by Rossland's D\nBertoia who was a winner in the\n200-yard, 880 yard and pole vault\n! event for intermediate groups.\nI NEW RECORDS\n; Others setting new records Saturday were J. Allen, Nelson, girls\ndiscus throw, over 16 class, a\nmark of 89 feet, 8 inches.\n| B. Brown, Trail, girls 14 and\nI under, broadjump, 15 feet. 5Vi inches, previous mark, 15 feet. 2Vi\nj inches.\nM. Lund, Trail, girls 16 under,\nbroadjump, 15 feet, 2 inches.\nT. Elmes, Salmo, boys 16 over\nshotput, 40 feet, 3Vt inches.\nCastlegar, girls over 16, in four\nby 110 relay, time 56:9.\nR. Babuin, Trail, boys 16 under\ndiscus, 148 feet, fl inches.\nG. Pognotti, Trail, girls under\n14 hop step and Jump, 31 feet, 1%\ninches'.\nY. Patton, Castlegar, girls under 16 hop, step and jump, 31 feet,\n7 inches.\nT. Pighin, Rossland girls 16 under discus. 99 feet.\nA. Pellegrin, Castlegar, boys 14\nunder, hop, step and jump, 36\nfeet, 5 inches.\nK. Patterson, Trail, boys over\n16 high jump, 5 feet, 10 inches.\nTrail boys, medley relay, over\n16, 1:42.5.\nR. Bucknell, Castlegar, boys 16\nunder, high jump, 5 feet, 6 inches.\nTrail boys, 16 under, four times\n110 relay, 47:8.\nC. F. Sanderson, physical education instructor, Stanley Humphries High School, was in charge\nof the events, which were run off\nat the high school grounds in\nCastlegar.\nMinor Soccer\nRoundup\nA default marred the slate of\nminor league soccer contests Saturday morning as Newcastle, defaulted to Manchesters in a midget encounter because they were\nunable to dress sufficient players.\nWolves downed Rovers, 1-0, in\nthe other midget contest, while\nCeltics defeated Hotspurs, 2-0, in\nthe lone junior game, in which\nthe coaches were pressed into\nservice,\nThe only goal of the midget\ngame was scored by Bruce Rollick.\nOnly fine goaltending by Cain and\nPaxton of Wolves and Rovers,\nrespectively, held the score within\nthe bounds of logic. McKenzie,\nRogers and Gray shone for the\nvictors, while Shay, Slater and\nFlorio played well for Rovers.\nFred Taylor, coach of Celtics,\nand Jim Christie, the Hotspur\nmentor? bolstered their teams\nduring the junior contest. Rain fell\nduring the second half, which\nmade the going even rougher than\nusual.\nVic Smith and Roland Young\ncounted for Celtics, both goals\ncoming toward the end of the first\nhalf.\nLeafs Drop Opener to A's 5-4\nDespite Severyn's Six-Hitter\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED DAILY\nWhile the Navy\nCaters to You.\nAssist the Catering Officer and\nlearn food management. You\ncan received valuable training\nin the cooking and catering\nbranches. You must be physically fit, have Grade 8' education, be between 17 and 25. See\nthe Naval Recruiting Officer on\nJUNE19\nCANADIAN LEGION\nor write him at\n312 West Pender Street\nVancouver, B, C.\nCreston School\nDominates Meet\nKIMBERLEY \u2014 Creston's Prince\nCharles High School continued its\nlongtime domination of the annual\nEast Kootenay high school track\nmeet here, with an aggregate of\n110.5 points for the afternoon. Kim-\nberley's McKim High School was\nsecond with 71.5 points and Cran-\nbrook's Mount Baker School third\n\u2022it 62 points.\nTwo Kootenay boundary records\nfell in the meet, when T. Wayling,\nof Creston, won the shotput at\n41 feet four inches, far ahead of\nthe record 40 feet, and M. McKenzie, of Creston, the junior girls'\nbroadjump reached 14 feet, two\ninches over the previous record.\nHe\nwalked the first three men he\nfaced, forced Frankie and Les\ninfield, then walked Joe Postni-\nkoff to force in a run.\nGOOD SUPPORT\nSeaman, showing a fine curve\nand adequate speed, walked seven\nand struck out four, but received\nexcellent support from his mates.\nHe tightened up considerably in\nthe final three innings and retired\nthe side in order ln the ninth.\nLeafs had little difficulty getting\nmen on base. Their biggest problem was bringing them home.;\nThey stranded 11 men. Lome Bay'\nshowed one way to solve the dil- j\nemma. He clouted the only homer!\nof the day in the fifth inning a\nlong blast over the left field fence. I\nWomen Golfers Open\nHunt for Noxon Cup\nWhile Arnold Sherwood, Doug\nCampbell, R. Petty and Leigh McBride were touring the links at\nNelson Golf and Country Club ln\nthe finals and consolation events\nof the Wilson Trophy Match play\ntournament, they were bucking\nhordes of women golfers.\nThe women were playing the\nfirst round of Noxon Cup competition, which will drag on throughout the summer.\nNext Sunday the qualifying\nrounds will be played for the\nwomen's club championship and\nthe C. D. Blackwood trophy.\nEskimos Sign\nMaryland Punter\nEDMONTON (CP) \u2014 Edmonton\nEskimos announced Saturday they\nhave signed punting end Bill Walker of the University of Maryland\nfor the 1956 Western Interprovin-\ncial Football Union season.\nWalker, a native of West Mifflin\nPa., is expected to take over the\npunting chores for the Grey Cup\nchampions who lost Bob Heyden-\nfeldt to the United States military\ndraft. Heydenfeldt averaged 43.3\nyards a punt last year.\nWalker, 21, was selected an all-\nAmerican end in 1954, his junior\nyear, and repeated last season at\nMaryland. His punting average\nfor the last two years Is 41.9 yards.\nNICE, France (Reuters) \u2014\nBristol City, English second division soccer club, Sunday defeated Nice, the French champions\n3-1 after leading 1-0 at halftime.\nTrail A's proved to a small crowd at Civic Recreation\nGround Sunday afternoon that a knockout punch will do\nmore damage than any number of slaps across the back of\nthe neck with the business end of a feather-duster.\nThe point was demonstrated when A's, formerly\nunder the banner of Fruitvale, reached Marsh Severyn for\nonly six hits, including a triple and a double, to defeat\nNelson Maple Leafs, 5-4 in the local Border League baseball inaugural.\n_.,,.. . Trail chucker Bob Seaman.\nCapitalizing on an error by\nLome Bay, a single by Dave Darke\nand a mammoth triple to right TT ., , , , ...\n,\u2022 ,j ,. r,-\u201e tv \u00bb. .Hufty to slap grounders to the\nfield by Bill Johnson, A's scored |nf,_^ ,_ ^^ ,_ Pni>\u00b0\u2122 ui t-mt\nRevelstoke 3X Pale Beer\nOKANAGAN Lager\nNOW AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCAL LIQUOR\nCONTROL BOARD STORES\nYOU WILL ENJOV THESE REALLY FINE BEERS\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed\nby the Liquor Control Board ot by the\nGovernment ot British Columbia\nlegs 7-2 in the rubber game of\ntheir three-game set.\nBraves needed the victory to\nStave off the surging St. Louis\nCardinals, who swept both ends\nof a doubleheader from Chicago,\n11-9 and 12-2. The twin triumphs\nactually boosted Redbirds a full\ngame over Milwaukee, but Braves\nhold a percentage point lead, .640\nto .629 because they have lost only\nnine games to Cardinals' 13.\nRain curtailed the activity-Sunday, washing out a scheduled\ndouble header between Pittsburgh\nand Philadelphia and single games\nbetween Brooklyn and Philadelphia and single games between\nBrooklyn and New York Giants\nand Baltimore and New York\nYankees.\nLEAD INTACT\nYankees' three and a half game\nlead in the American League regained intact as Chicago White\nSox outlasted the second place\nCleveland Indians 5-4 in a marathon first game that required four\nhours; ,52 minutes and iS innings\nto play,\n] Early Wynn gave the Indians an\njeven break by hurling a five-hit\n4-2 triumph in the second game.\nThe defeat, left White Sox in\nfourth place, six games off the\npace. It was Wynn's fifth victory\nagainst two defeats.\nBoston's third place Red Sox\nwere held to.a split by Washing-\nion with Red Sox winning the\nfirst game 9-7 and Senators taking\nthe second game 11-10 in 10 innings. Kansas City also got a split\nwith Detroit, winning the second\ngame 5-0 after Tigers had taken\nan 8-2 decision.\nTorre, who replaced the slumping Joe Adcock at first base a'\nweek ago, stepped three singles\nand a double, drove in one run\nand scored two. He now has a\nstreak of five successive hits.\nBraves wrapped the game up\nearly against loser Art Fowler\nbut Lew Burdette needed help\nfrom Dave Jolly in the seventh to\nregister his third victory against\ntwo defeats.\nHITTERS IN FORM\nCardinals blasted out 27 hits,\nincluding home runs by Stan\nMusial and Ken Boyer, in their\ndouble win over Cubs. They blew\nan early seven-run lead in the\nopener but fought back to win\nas bonus baby Lindy McDaniel\ngained his fourth triumph with a\nnifty 4 2-3 inning relief chore.\nMusial drove in seven runs on four\nhits, including his sixth home run.\n8IEVERS H0MER8\nRoy Sievers' run - producing\ndouble in the 10th gave Senators\na split after Red Sox had erupted\nfor seven runs in the third inning\nto win the opener. Sievers, also\nhomered in each game driving in\nfive runs. In the four game series,\nhe rapped nine hits in 16 times\nat bat, and drove in 10 runs.\nPitcher Jim Wilson, making his\nfirst appearance for the White Sox\nsince he was acquired! from Baltimore several days ago, won h'is\nown game with a two-out single in\nthe 15ui that drove in Minnie Minoso with the winning run.\nMEN'S\nWORK\nBOOTS\nSee our compflete line\n\u2022 Dayton\n\u2022 Greb\n\u2022 Leckie\nat competitive prices.\nANDREW'S\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956 \u2014 7\nSherwood, Petty Win\nGolf Tourney Finals\nAlberta Champs\nWhack Dynamos\nKIMBERLEY - Alberta champion Granum White Sox, who\nthree times came between Kimberley Dynamoes and a baseball\ntournament championship in East\nKootenay last season, did it again ;\nin a weekend doubleheader here\nto open Dynamos' 1956 season, j\nBehind three hit pitching by!\nWill Walsco, Granum beat Dyna-j\nmos 12-2 Saturday* Imported I\npitchers Kurt Bloomquist and!\nEarl Ingarfield of Spokane allow-!\ned twelve hits between them, and'\nKimberley made nine errors in |\nthe opening game, ' ' j\nIn the Sunday game Kimberley j\ntook' a 5-0 lead in the first with |\nElmer Garinger on the mound, |\nbut it eventually seeped away to\nan ultimate 7-5 win for Granum,\nwho had Joe Weraney and Bentley\nMcCrewen on the mound.\nStroking his putts and approaches with almost machine-like precision and accuracy, Arnold Sherwood Sunday morning defeated\nDoug Campbell, 3 and 2 at Nelson\nGolf and Country Club in the\nfinals of the Wilson Trophy Match\nPlay Golf tournament.\nSherwood moved ahead of his\nolder, larger rival immediately and\nconstructed a four-hole margin\nby the end of the first nine. He\nscrambled ever so slightly on the\n10th and 11th holes, losing one and\nScant Handful Present\nAs Tennis Court Opens\ntion to try and put tennis back -on\nsolid ground with the youth of\nNelson. He told of past summers\nwhen youths^turned out faithfully\n. . . until the water was right for\nswimming.\nBriefly, Mr. Male, who during\nthe winter is an ardent badminton\nfan, explained that before World\nWar II there were 15 courts in\nNelson. \"Now, he said, \"there are\nthree here and those at the park.\"\nThe club, which pays a fee of\nfive dollars per member to the\nGolf Club for the use of the\nground, was resurrected almost entirely by private individuals interested in the social contacts and\nhealthy recreation presented by\nsuch an organization.\nMr. Male pointed out that it is\npossible at any time to have a\nmatch, provided, of course, one has\nan opponent. He added, too, that\nprospective members have two\nweeks of free play as a sort of inducement.\nREWARD SLUGGER\nFOR RECORD FEAT\nPHILADELPHIA (AP) \u2014Dale\nLong, Pittsburgh'-^ slugging first\nbaseman who has set a major\nleague record of hitting home\nruns In seven consecutive games,\nhas been rewarded with a $2500\npay boost to put his salary at\n$16,500.\nBefore leaving here for New\nYork to participate in a countrywide television broadcast, Long\nsaid general manager Joe Brown\nnotified him of the pay boost\nSaturday night, a few hours after\nhe had smashed a homer against\nPhiladelphia Phillies .to set the\nrecord.\ni \"Joe told me when I signed my\ncontract that I would hear from\nhim later,\" Long declared. \"I was\nasking for $15,000 and he wanted\nme to sign for $14,000.\n\"He called Saturday night and\nwhen he said he was tearing up\nmy contract and giving me a new\none for a raise of $2500, I choked\nup.\"\nLong will try to better his record when the Pirates meet the\nBrooklyn Dodgers in the first of\na two game series at Pittsburgh\ntonight.\nKimberley Canucks\nFlatten Cranbrook\nKIMBERLEY B.C. - Kimberley\nCanadians beat Cranbrook Rovers\nhere Saturday 6-1 as the teams met\nin the initial scheduled game of\nthe Crowsnest Pass Football\nLeague.\nScorers were Tick Beattie,\ntwice, Roy Holland, Bill Fair-\nclough and Ted Vogelaar for Kimberley. Next Saturday Kimberley\nplays at Lethbridge against ANAF,\nand Cranbrook hosts Lethbridge\nLegion.\nhalving the other, but recovered\non the 12th and 13th with magni-\nffbent shots.\nThose shots displayed the form\nthat made Sherwood club champion and allowed him to chase\nBruce Latremouille to the 15th\nhole in the Wilson Trophy tourney\nlast spring before yielding In the\nfinals.\nOn the 12th, leading by three\nholes with seven remaining, Sherwood smothered his drive and\nwound up in the rough to the right\nof the fairway. Campbell's drive\nwas long and true, leaving him in\na fine position for his second shot,\nwhich was also a dandy,\nSherwood hacked the ball into\nthe middle of the fairway and\nslammed a seven-iron shot to\nwithin 25 feet of the pin. He had\nalready used three strokes on a\npar-four hole. The fourth one hit\nthe back of the cup and dropped.\nCampbell needed two putts. The\nhole was halved.\nCampbell and Sherwood were\nin almost relative positions on the\n13th hole, with Sherwood due to\nshoot first. He hefted his trusty\nseven-iron and popped it in. For\nthat shot he was approximately 40\nfeet away.\nSomehow the spectators sensed\nat that moment that Campbell was\nbeaten. The only person who didn't\nknow it was Campbell.\nThey matched 6's on th* 15th,\nbut Campbell received a -stroke\nunder the original rules of the\ntourney, which held him In contention one hole longer. Sherwood's par on the 16th closed out\nthe match.\nSherwood last week brok\u00ab his\nputter in his semi-final match\nagainst Charlie Hayles. To compensate for his loss, he spent hours\non the practice green during the\nweek. Thg practice must have paid\noff. He was five-over-par when\nthe match concluded. Campbell's\napproximate medal score was not\navailable.\n\u25a0 R. Petty downed Leigh McBride,\n3 and 2, in the consolation final,\nplayed in the afternoon. Petty\nhad a rougher time than did Sherwood, but seldom was the issue\nin doubt, especially after the ninth\nhole.\nBatteries\nMINING - LOGGING\nAND AUTOMOTIVE\nRepairs to A.U Types\n509 Lake St. Phone I\nARROW BATTERIES\nPresident Classic 4-Door Sedan\nNow \"traffic-test\" the\nbig new Studebaker!\nNovtf s a perfect time to take this big new Studebaker\nout in traffic to Bee how it behaves!\nAnd, believe us, it behaves just great. When the\nlight.says Go, you go\u2014whisked by 210-hp. Take-off\nTorque. When it says Stop, you stop\u2014with the\nbiggest brakes in the low price field. You see better,\ndrive more effortlessly, and ride more comfortably\nand safely than in any other car in the field!\nSo come in. Traffic-test the Studebaker yourself.\nYou're bound to agree it's the biggest value today!\nJUST PKK UP YOUR PHONE\nand tall your Studebaker\ndealer when you'd lik\u00ab to\nhave him bring a demonstration model to your door.\nNo obligation oi course.\n^LWAYS^UYV1\neRTIHEO'OSBD CARS FROM STUDEBAKER DEALERS'\nStudebaker Oa^p **t*\n6TUDEBAKER-PACKARD OF CANADA, LIMITED-WHERE PRIDE OP WORKMANSHIP STILL COMES FIRST\nDefoe Sevvice I*t cl\u00bb 213 baker street\u2014phone 1234\n .\nCar Market Slump Brings Layoffs\nAnd Test of Trust Fund Benefits\nBy DWIGHT L. PITKIN\nDETROIT (AP) - Laid-off\nworkers next month will start\ngetting benefits from multi-\nmillion- dollar company trust\nfunds. Some say the impact on\nthe U.S. economy of this modified\nguaranteed wage will rank with\nHenry Ford's $5 day ln the 1920s.\nThe' supplemental unemployment benefit was negotiated last\nyear by,the United Auto, Workers\nwith General Motors, Ford and\nChrysler. By June 1 these firms\nwill have paid an estimated $64,-\nOOO.poo into trust funds to get the\nplan going. Three years hence\u2014\nif all goes, well \u2014 the funds\nshould total around $250,000;000.\nBut the plan is getting off to, a\ntough start. It was born in s year\nwhen auto production reached sn\nalltime high. It is starting to\ntoddle in a year when production\nof new cars had fallen off by more\nthan 20 per cent. About 150,000\nworkers in the, auto industry have\nbeen laid off. Nearly all1 of them\nlost their jobs before May 2, and\nso are ineligible .to collect company benefits., But there have\nbeen enough layoffs since May 2\nto put an unexpected. burden on\nthe funds at the start of the plan's\noperation.\nCAR MARKET 8LUMPS\nDetroit has been hard hit by the\nfailure of the car market to keep\nup with the booming pace of 1955.\nGM and Ford took up much of\nthe slack by cutting out overtime.\nChrysler, whose operations centre\nIn the Detroit area, was in a dif-\nCopper Prices\nDrop Sharply\nNEW YORK (AP) - World\ncopper prices continued their decline last week with a sharp drop.\nU.S. custom smelters, who had\nheld steady at 45 cents a pound\nfor several weeks, joined the trend\nwith a two-cent price cut.\nMajor U.S. producers kept firm\nat 46 cents a pound. There was\ntalk of pressure on the big companies to bring this price down\nbut producers report they have\nsold their June productiorT at that\nlevel.\nThe 48-cent price- was established in mid-February as the\nhighest' on record in more than\n110 years.\nOn the London m<\\ial exchange,\ncopper dropped to the equivalent\nof 38% cents bid, the lowest\nquotation since early May 8 last\nyear, then recovered slightly.\nIn the UniteH States, the brass\nIndustry reported production cuts\nof as much as 25 per cent from\nseveral months ago. Copper Inventories at brass mills were reported the highest ln more than\neight years. i\nZinc and lead prices held steady\nlast week.\nMETALS PRICES:\nCopper \u2014 43-46 cents a pound,\ndelivered. Foreign 38%-43'\/< cents,\nnominal. New York.\nLead \u2014 16 cents a pound, New\nYork; 15.8 cents, St. Louis.\nZinc \u2014 13.5 cents a pound, East\nSt. Louis; 14 cents, New York.\nAluminum \u2014 25.9 cents a pound,\ningots, shipping point. Pigs 24\ncents.\nNickel \u2014 64.5 cents a pound,\nelectrolytic cathodes, Port Col-\nborne, Ont., U.S. duty Included.\nSilver \u2014 903A cents an ounce,\nNew York; 78% pence, London.\nTin \u2014 96% a pound, New York.\nferent spot. Chrysler took on s\nlot of new employees last year in\na bid to step up production and\ngain a larger'share of the market.\nNow It has laid off around 38,000\nworkers.\n'GM had an estimated 400.000\ntiourly workers a year ago. The\ncompany disclosed this month it\nhas laid off 50,000, spread around\nthe U.S. Ford had 1B7.950 employees in 1955 but has not disclosed how many have been laid\noff.\nRussia Seeks\nAfrican Power\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014Russia has\nlaunched a drive to establish contracts right across nortHern Africa, diplomatic quarters here believe.\nAccording to these sources, the\nSoviet approach to Egypt, initiated last year with the provision\nof arms and military Instruction\nby Communist bloc ln eastern\nEurope, now appears as only the\nfirst phase of a concerted move\napross the African continent\nFollowing the approach to\nEgypt, which also included an offer of economic aid, the Soviet\ngovernment has established diplomatic relations with Sudan, Libya\nand Liberia.\nThe establishment of diplomatic\nrelations with Sudan has been\nfollowed up by an offer of eco-\nnomic aid. including a long-term\nloan. Czechoslovakia has offered\nto sell srms to Sudan.\nLIBERIAN OFFER\nTechnical aid has been offered\nto Liberia and the Soviet authorities have proposed that the establishment of relations between the\ntwo governments should lead to\neconomic and cultural co-operation.\nThe extent of contact which will\nfollow the establishment of relations with Libya is still unclear,\nbut in well Informed quarters lt\nis understood that an offer of economic aid has been made.\nSeen in terms of world Communist strategy, the Importance\nof the new move into North Africa can hardly be exaggerated,\ndiplomatic quarters here consider.\nA successful Communist Infiltration of Egypt, the Sudan, Libya\nand Liberia would further threaten French North African interests in Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco and open up new propaganda possibilities for the Communist world in British possessions in east and west Africa.\nThe repercussions of this would\nbe felt as far away as the Union\nof South Africa, where Soviet consular representatives recently\ndemand.\"\nwere expelled from the country.\nSOS Revives Hope\nFor Missing Pilot\nWINNIPEG (CP) - A third\nSOS signal and terse message,\n\"down on an ice field,\" strengthened the hope Sufiday that a pilot\nmissing nine days in the Arctic\nbarrens about 1000 miles north of\nWinnipeg was safe. B\nRCAF headquarters at Winnipeg reported Indications were the\nsignals came from C. C. Crorsley\nThe 60-year-old pilot from Toronto has been missing since May\n19, on a flight from a secret DEW\nline site to Churchill, Man.\nTELEVISION FOR TODAY\nTimes Shown Are Pacific Standard Time\nKXLY TV - Channel 4\n10:00\u2014Sign On\n10:15\u2014Love of -Life\n10:30\u2014As The World Turns\n11:00\u2014Cartoon Clown\n11:30\u2014House Party\n12:00\u2014 Big Payoff\n12:30\u2014Edge Of Night\n12:45\u2014Bob Crosby\n1:00-TBA\n1:15\u2014Secret Storm\n1:30\u2014Edge Of Darkness\n2:00-Variety Hour\n2:30\u2014Search for Tomorrow\n2:45\u2014Guiding Light\n3:00-Valient Lady\n3:15\u2014Painting Clinic\n3:30\u2014Strike It Rich\n4:00\u2014Western Roundup\n5:00\u2014Western Roundup\n6:00\u2014News\n6:10\u2014Weather Vane\n6:15\u2014Doug Edwards News\n6:30\u2014Robin Hood\n7:00\u2014Burns and Allan\n8:00\u20141 Love Lucy\n8:30\u2014December Bride\n9:00\u2014Susie\n9:30\u2014TBA\n10:00\u2014Doug Fairbanks Jr\n10:30\u2014Mr and Mrs Music\n1100\u2014News\n11:05\u2014Tales Of Tomorrow\nKHQ TV - Channel 6\n8:40\u2014Test Program\n8:45\u2014Color Test Program\n8:55\u2014Bible Reading\n9:00\u2014Tenn. Ernie Ford\n9:30\u2014Feather Youi Nest\n10:00\u2014Ding Dong School\n10:30\u2014Ernie Kovacs\n11:00\u2014Home\n12:00\u2014Matinee Theatre\n1:00\u2014Now - The News\n1:10\u2014Weather Watcher\n1:15\u2014Mod Romances\n1:30\u2014Queen For A Day\n2:30\u2014My Little Margie\n4:00\u2014Mr. Engineer\n4:30\u2014Howdy Doody\n5:00\u2014Little Rascals\n5:30\u2014Cartoon Carnival\n6:00\u2014Wild Bill Hickok\n6:30\u2014Little Rascals\n6:45\u2014The Front Page\n6:55\u2014Newspaper of the Air\n7:00\u2014Pactors and Sin\n9:30\u2014Waterfront\n10:30\u2014Boston Blackie\n11:00\u2014Mr. and Mrs. North\nKREM TV -Channel 2\n11:45\u2014Test Pattern\n12:00\u2014Afternoon Film Festival\n2:00\u2014Movietime on Two\n3:30\u2014The Ruggles\n4:00\u2014Story Land\n4:15\u2014John Daly\n4:30\u2014Shadow Stumpers\n4:55\u2014Water! the Birdie\n5:00\u2014Mickey Mouse Club\n6:00-Sky King\n6:30\u2014Twilight Theatre\n7:25\u2014News\n7:30-Voice Of Firestone\n8-00\u2014Mon. Evening Film Fair\n9:00\u2014News\n10:00\u2014Famous Playhouse\n10:30\u2014News\n10:35\u2014Sleepy Time Gal\n11:30\u2014Layman's Call to Prayer\n(Programs subteel to change by stations Without notice.)\nREAD AND USE\nThe Nelson News\nWANT ADS\nEXPERT TELEVISION\nSERVICE\nOn All Makes ot Sets.\nPhone 1300 Oavi 1033 R Nights\nExcept Sundays and Holidays.\nMc and Mc\nSTILL COINC STRONC-Fourstarsofthesltent\nscreen get together at a parly given recently by Mary Plckford\nln Beverly Hills, Cal. From left to right are: Charley Ruggles,\nHarold Lloyd, Gilda Gray and Walter Brennan.\nON THE AIR\nCKLN PROGRAMS\n1240 ON THE Dial\n(Paclflo Daylight Time)\nMONDAY,\n30\u2014Wake-Up Time\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014March of Truth\n10\u2014Farm Fare\n15\u2014Chapel ln the Sky\n30\u2014News\n35\u2014Sports News\n40\u2014Rise 'n Shine\n00\u2014News\n10\u2014Sports News\n15\u2014Musicale\n30\u2014Home Gardening\n35\u2014Musicale\n45\u2014Serenade\n55\u2014Entertainment World\n00\u2014News\n:05\u2014Homemaker Harmonies\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014Homemaker Harmonies\n15\u2014Happy Gang\n45\u2014Story Parade\n00\u2014News\n05\u2014Call One-Nine\n00\u2014Novelty Time\n15\u2014Sports News\n20\u2014News\n30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n55\u2014News\nAMY 28, 1956\n1:00\u2014CKLN Reports\n1:15\u2014Matinee\n1:30\u2014Pacific News\n1:45\u2014Sacred Heart\n2:00\u2014B. C. School Broadcast\n2:30\u2014Trans Canada Matinee\n3:30\u2014House of Commons Report\n3:35\u2014Music tor Relaxing\n3:45\u2014B. C, Roundup\n\u20224:30\u2014Cutlass Empire\n5:00\u2014Traffic Jamboree\n5:15\u2014By-Line\n5:20\u2014Supper Show\n5:40\u2014Sport News\n5:45\u2014Strikes and Spares\n5:50\u2014News\n6:00\u2014Rawhide\n6:15\u2014Report from Pari. Hill\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade of Melody\n7:00\u2014News and Roundup\n7:30\u2014Recital\n8:00\u2014Summer Fallow.\n8:30\u2014Symphony Orchestra\n9:30\u2014Distinguished Artists\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15\u2014Provincial Affairs\n10:30\u2014Dance with Harry Boon\n11:00\u2014NEWS Nightcap\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(Mountain Standard Time)\nTUESDAY,\n:15\u2014Musical Minutes\n:30\u2014News\n:35\u2014Musical Minutes\n:40\u2014Morning Devotions\n:55\u2014March Past\n:00\u2014News\n:10\u2014Here's Bill Good\n:15\u2014Morning Music\n:00\u2014BBC News\n:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n30\u2014Laura Limited\n00\u2014Morning Visit\n15\u2014The Happy Gang\n.45\u2014Musical Program\n:00\u2014Kate Aitken\n: 15\u2014Kindergarten of the Air\n:30\u2014A- Man and His Music\n:15\u2014News\n:25\u2014Showcase\n:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n55\u2014Five to One\n00\u2014 Afternoon Concert\n00\u2014B. C. School Broadcast\nMAY 29, 1956\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matlne*\n3:30\u2014Closed Circuit\n3:45\u2014Today's Music\n4:30\u2014Jubilee Road .\n4:45\u2014Sleepytime Story Teller\n5:00\u2014Traffic Jamboree\n5:15\u2014Byline\n5:20\u2014News\n5:30\u2014Tumbleweed Trail\n5:45\u2014Presenting\n6:00\u2014Rawhide\n6:15\u2014Roving Reporter\n6:30\u2014Question Box\n7:00\u2014News\n7:30\u2014Leicester Square\n8:00\u2014Songs of Yesterday\n8:30\u2014Marine Investigator\n9:00\u2014Let's Make Music\n9:30\u2014Anthology\n10:00\u2014 News\n10:15\u2014Critics at large.\n10:30\u2014Rendezvous *\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n2. More\ndestituta\n1 Mischievous\nperson\n4. Letter of the\nalphabet\n5. Cautious\n6. Injure\n7. Hall!\n8. Gasoline\n(Brit.)\n11. Movable\nframework\nof a\nwindow\n13. Alleviate\n15. Herbs of tha\naster family\n18. Part of body\n19. Goddess of\nhealing (N.)\n20. Thus\n22. Assist\n24. A\nstrong\nale\n25. Put\ntogether\n26. Spread\nout,\nas\naana hheh\nanaara uuatia\ncranHn aiarasti\n3HQH 31TJM rats\nam Man uau\nana m;-ira\naaa.u aaaaiiiifl\neiub nasi illfcl\nB0 hhiu uunu\nauauB uaaaH\nflag\n27.-Negative\nreply\n29. As much as\nthe lap can\nhold\n30. Self-centered person\n31. Feat\nsn\nSaturday's Answer\n33. English\nauthor\n35. A square .\npillar\n38. Purchasa\n39. Wager\n40. Wurttem.\nberg\nmeasure\nACROSS\n1. Kind\nof poem\n5. Fellow\n9. City\n(Alaska)\n10. Own\n11. Aslant\n12. Rugged\nmountain\ncrest\n14. Swiss river\n15. Fortify\n16. Radium\n(sym.)\n17. A picturesque view\n20. Distress\nsignal\n21. In this place\n22. Cavity\n23. Civil wrong\n25. Rubbish\n28. Selected\n32. Biblical\nname\n33. Rush about\nwildly\n34. Whether\n35. Footlika\npart\n36. Author of\n, \"The-Raven*\n17. A woman's\n.' light.\nknitted\nwoolen scarf\n39 Divided Into\ntwo parts by\ns median\ncleft\n11. Regretted\n12. Ostrich-like ,\nbirds\n13. Musical\ninstrument\n44. Incline\nDOWN *\u00bb8\nt. To entwina\nDAILY CEYPTOqUOTE \u2014 Here's how to work itt\nAXYDLBAAXR\nIs LONGFELLOW\nOne letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used\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\nVYHPX RDPJTA GH ATW HEYS EM\nBPJTA, NED CPKJH GK WGJSW,\nNED KEAWH O IEUW \u2014 HCPKRYDKW.\nSaturday's Cryptoquote: NOW, GOD BE THANKED WHO\nHAS MATCHED US WITH HIS HOUR\u2014BROOKE;\nDistributed by King Features Syntliciito\n1\nI\n1\ni\n4\nl\n5\"\nr\"\n7\n8\n^\n%\n9\n10\n^A\n11\n%\nn\n11\n14\n%\n%\n15\n%\n16\n17\n18\n19\n%\n20\n21\n%\n22,\nw\n%\n^\n25\n24\n%\n^\n^A\n2J\n2*\n27\nb\n28\n2<>\n30\n31\nn\n'^\n33\nii\nb\nis\n^t\n%\n3*>\n57\n16\nt\n39\n40\nl\n41\nt\nA-L\n|\n^\n*J\n^\n44\ni\n ^^^^^^^^^^ 4pWPJf\n. '\nwww \"^W-\n , , .\t\nSMALL INVESTMENT -\nLARGE RETURNS\nThat's the Want Ad Story I PHONE 1844\nRENTALS\nFOR RENT - APARTMENT,\ndown town, available 'June 1st,\nliving room, bedroom, cabinet\n\u2022kitchen, electric stove and\nfridge, Pembroolt bath and\n. shower, large closets, oak\nfloors, steam heated. Adults.\nPhone 841-L after 8 p.m.\nBIRTHS\n . aril\nbert Hearn of Salmo, at Kootenay\nLake General Hospital, May 25, a\ndaughter.\nVICKERS \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nWilliam Vickers, R.R. 1, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, May\n23, a son.\nHELP WANTED\nA_ VANCOUVER PUBLISHER\ndesires the services of a man as\nan advertising salesman and\ndistrict manager. This is a full\ntime position earning $100.00\nweekly with a new car supplied\nyearly. Reply giving complete\ninformation in confidence of\npresent and previous occupations age etc., and all other pertinent facts to Box 3937, Nelson\nDaily News.\nAPPLICATIONS WILL BE RE-\nceived by the Arrow Lakes Cooperative Association for the position of manager of a general\nitore in Burton. State age, experience and salary expected.\nSend applications to Mrs. C\nGuenard, secretary, Arrow\nLakes Co-operative Association,\nBurton, B.C.-\nSALESMEN TIRED OF COMPE-\ntltion? Like to get in on something really new? Our product\nIs nationally advertised and is\nsweeping the country. Agents\nwanted for East and West Kootenays. All replies strictly confidential. Box 3455, Nelson Daily\nNews.\nAT TRAIL, STENOGRAPHER,\ntyping and shorthand necessary, previous office experience\ndesirable. Good starting salary.\nMSA. pension and life insurance\nfunds. Forward details to Box\n3940, Nelson Daily News.\t\nQUALIFIED MECHANICS FOR\nGeneral Motors franchised garage in Fernie. B. C. Good working conditions, top salary. Living accommodations available.\nLees Motors, 181 Victoria Ave.,\nFernie, B. C. Phone 182.\nSTEWARD FOR CANADIAN LE-\ngion, Rossland. B.C. Veterans\ngiven preference. Apply in own\nhandwriting stating age, experience, salary expected, to the\nSecretary, Canadian Legion.\nRossland, B..C\t\nBookkeeper wanted for\nsmall service station and garage\nbusiness; also truck dealership.\nApply to Sparwood Esso Service, P. 0. Natal, Box 74, Spar-;\nwood, B. C. \t\nWanted - 2 experienced\ndouble drum Jammer Operators,\nsteady work, $1.75 per hour, 44-\nhour week. J. I. Haines, Greenwood, phone 56-X.\nWanted -^~cook, lady cap-\nable Of handling up to 35 people.\nJune 1st. Kootenay Cottages Resort, Phone Gray Creek, 2J.\nURGENTLY NEEDED MILL\nhand with unexpired First Aid\nIndustrial Certificate. Steady\njob. Box 179 Wynndel B.C.\nWanted - youthto\" learn\npress work. Apply, Fred Brown,\nDaily News, after 8 p.m.\nEmployment Opportunities\nMALE\nJOB INFORMATION\u2014HIGH PAY\nAll trades. Many opportunities\nCanada, The Islands, So. America, U.S.A. Companies pay\noverseas fare if hired. Write\nSection 53E, National Employment Information, 1020 Broad.\nNewark, N. J., U.S.A.\nHELP WANTED \u2014FEMALE\nLEARN HAIRDRESSING\nWoman wanted, greater opportunity, better pay Pleasant\nwork. Catalogue free \u2014 Write:\nMARVEL HAIRDRESSING\nSCHOOLS\n328 - 8th Avenue, Calgary.\nBranches: Winnipeg. Regina.\nSaskatoon and Edmonton.\nCanada's National System.\nWOMAN OR GIRL FOR GEN-\neral housework and care of chii-\ndreri. Phone 391.\nFemale help wANTErT~AT\nOnce. For further details phone\n288 at Empire Cleaners.\nSITUATIONS WANJED\nOylstra-i \u2022\n1ST CLASS CEMENT WORK\nup-to-date methods, old country\nstyle. Specialty: Floors, walks,\ndriveways, wet basements and\nfireplaces. Phone 1364iR.\nPUBLIC NOTICES\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nSealed tenders will be received\nup to noon P.D.T. June 6th 1956,\nby the undersigned for the installation of two Swamp Coolers\nin the District Forester's Office\nat Nelson, B.C.\nPlans and specifications may be\nobtained from the District Forester. Nelson, or the undersigned\nupon a deposit of $5.00 refundable\nupon return of plans and specifications in good condition within\nthirty days of the date of opening\nof tenders. The deposit of the\nsuccessful tenderer will not be\nreturned.\nTenders will not be considered\nunless made out on the form supplied and signed, and a deposit of\n10% of the tender is enclosed,\npayable to the order of the Minister of Finance for British Columbia, which shall be forfeited if\nthe tenderer declines to enter tnto\nthe contract when called upon to\ndo so. Cheques of the unsuccessful,\ntenderers will be returned when,\nthe contract is awarded.\nNo tender shall be considered\nhaving any qualifying clauses\nwhatsoever, and the lowest or any\ntender not necessarily accepted.\nTenders must be submitted ln\nthe envelope marked \"Tender for\nthe installation of Swamp Coolers,\nNelson.\"\nC. D .ORCHARD.\nChief Forester and Deputy\nMinister of Forests.\n16th May. 1956.\nAUCTION OF TIMBER SALE\nX71516\nThere will be offered for. sale\nat public auction at 10:30 a.m.-\n(Local Time) on Monday, June 11,\n1956, in the office of the Forest\nRanger at Slocan City, B.C., the\nLicence X71516, to cut 25,300 cubic feet of sawlogs and 600 lineal\nfeet of cedar poles and piling on\nan area situated West of Slocan\nRiver at Slocan Park, Kootenay\nDistrict.\nTwo (2) years will be allowed\nfor temoval of timber.\nProvided anyone who is unable\nto attend the auction in person\nmay submit a sealed tender, to\nbe opened at the hour of auction\nand treated as one bid.\nFurther particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Minister\nof Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the District Forester, Nelson, B.C.; or the\nForest Ranger, Slocan City, B.C.\n:OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nI FOR SALE\u20141 BOILER, LOCO-\n! motive type, 27 h,p\u201e working\nI pressure 90 lbs Best offer. Koot-\nI enay Laundry & Dry Cleaners.\nPLAY PEN AND^PAbT^BATHL\nnette and garbage burner.\nPhone 5'64-X.\nFOR SALE\u2014DRY WOOD $16 A\ncord, ln Stove length P. Iwanik.\nProcter, B C.\nWASHER $60.00, ASTRAL FRIG.\n$50.00, rangette $15.00, twin\nstroller $15.00. Pone 1545-R.\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nBARGAIN HEATING STOVES,\nsplendid condition. 2 Coleman'\noil heaters, Model 871D, each\n$65. For coal. Supreme, brick'-\nlined, height 35\". body 13\",' $18'.\nWarm Morning will hold, sufficient coal for all day, $50.'Cast\niron belly type, good camp stove\n$10: 3 Heater Guards and quan-.\ntity stove pipe. Phone(Harrison\n1740.\nDEALERS IN ALL TYPES Or\nused equipment; mill, mine ana\nlogging supplies, new and used\nwire rope, pipe and fittings,\nchain, steel plate and shapes\nAtlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250\nPrior St., Vancouver. B C. Ph\nPAcific 6357\n1 ROSS LUMBER CARRIER $1000\n1 gas-powered road grader $900;\n1 6x6 truck $600; 1 33-foot cabin boat $850; 1 single drum\nwinch with V-8 motor $250\nLocated at Needles; B; ,C F G\n\u2022Gudeit, 258 West 26th-'St., North\nVancouver, B -C. '\u25a0 I ' j\nLUMBER; LIQUIDATION SALE\n2x4, 2x6. 2x8. 1x6. 1x8 Dds All\ndressed stock $30 per thousand\nB M 4000 BM or more, immediate del free S Kudra. Phone\n, 1757-R\nSET OF FORMICA - COVERED\ncoffee table and 2 end tables.\nPhone 1759-R.\nPORK, WHOLE OR HALF REA\"-\nsohable. Ph 171. 714 Baker.\nG'OODOIL'COOK RANGETbaS;\ngain $50: Phone 563-X.\nMcLARY RANGE, 3 HEATERS;\n3-piece' chesterfield Ph. 403-X.\nCONNOR WASHER, CHEAP. PH\n1626-Y. \u25a0\" \t\n1 DELUXE McLARY WASHER,\n$60.00. Phone 44-X-l.\nMACHINERY\nMORSE\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nTRANSMISSION\nPRODUCTS\nMorse Silent Chain Drives\nMorse Roller Chain\n* Morse Stock Sprockets\nMorse Couplings\nMorse Drive Shafts\nMorse Clutche*\nMorse .Higb-Spr\/ed HY-Vo\nChain Drives\nSEE US TODAY\nOn Vour\nCHAIN DRIVE\nPROBLEMS\nLTD;\n324 Vernon St Nelson. B.C.\n,- PHONE 593\nLOGGING CONTRACT TO LET\n, ioe, D4 cat or equivalent machine'.. Must have f aller, choker-\n[ man and own- equipment. Year\nround work. For further information write Box 93, Revelstoke, B.C.\nRITCHIE SAW SERVICE. HAM-\nmering, gumming, welding.\nAgent for Spear & Jackson\nSaws. 205 Hall St., Phone 1910.\nPhone 1910.\nLOGGING JAMMER 5-6 LAW-\nrence mounted on GMC 3-ton\nfully equipped A-l condition.\nCan be seen working. Call J.\nPolovinkoff, Slocan Park, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 D7 CATERPILLAR\nwith hydraulic angle blade, good\ncondition, $7,500.00. Robert E.\nDailey, RR 3, Colville, Wash.\nMOTOR GRADERr^MERTCAN\n800M, hydraulic blade, A-l shape\nL., D. Moore, Ymir, B. C.\nIn \u25a0 Stock\n1956 Oldsmobile\nHard Top Sedan\n1956 Oldsmobile\nHard Top Coupe\n1956 Oldsmobile Sedan\n1956 Chevrolet Station\nWagon\n1956 Chevrolet (Sedan\nDelivery\n1956 Chevrolet Vi Ton\nPickup\nYour Choice of\nOur Good Used Cars.\n1956 Austin Sedan\n1954 Chevrolet Sedan\n1953 Buick Hard Top\nCoupe\n1953 Buick Sedan\n1953 Chevrolet Coach\n1953 Ford Sedan\n1953 Austin Sedan\n1952 Chevrolet Sedan\n1952 Austin Sedan\n1951 Plymouth Sedan'\n1951 Chevrolet Coach\n1951 Chevrolet Sedan\n1951 Austin Sedan\n1951 Pontiac Coach\n1950 Austin Sedan\n1949 Meteor Coupe\n1948 Pontiac Sedan\n1948 Mercury Sedan\n1941 Plymouth Sedan\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nUsed Trucks\n1953 Ford Halt Ton\n1951 Chevrolet Half Ton\n1950 Chevrolet Half Ton\n1949 Ford1 Half Ton\n1949 Ford Half Ton\n1947 Studebaker Half Ton\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTERMS AND TRADES\nYour\nCHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE\nDealer\nFOR SALE - TD 9 INTERNA-\ntionaljCat, excellent condition.\nPhone 1960. .\nWANTED\" '\u2014 JOB ON FARM\naround B.C. Have experience\nfor 4 years. If possible, room\nand board. $100 monthly. Jack\nSmallenburg, 18 years old, New\nDenver, B.C. Box 402. ph. 19-F.\nLOST AND FOUND\nREWARD FOR ANY INFORMA-\ntion leading to recovery of Remington cash register drawer taken from Shorty's Repair Shop,\n714 Baker St.\nLOST - GM^GREEN-6ICY~-\ncle from Longbeach. Reward\nfor Information. Eaton! Longbeach.\t\nLOST ***** NURSE'S ST. PAULAS\nhospital pin between post office and hospital. Phone 324-L.\nRCA DEEP FREEZE, 15 CU. FT.,\n$500,00 value, best offer. 21-inch\n' power lawn, mower, $65.00; fp-ur\n\\ chrome chairs, $2 each, enameled kitchen table-and etc. Ph. f)7.\nVIEW MASTER 3-DIMENSION\nStereo Camera, case and film\ncutter. Value $165.00. Will sell\nfor $95.00. Write P.O. Box 324\nNelson.\nv, TON~cHATN^Lo1:k7Wooni\nbeaver drill press complete with\nmotor, $75.00; 1 slab door, 2'10\"\nx 6'10\", $10.00. Phone 1115.\nBOATS AND ENGINES\n :-. -JjW\nFOR SALE-CABIN CRUISER\n17' 6\" x 6' 4\" beam. 25 h p Evin-\nrude, remote control, speed 24\nPhone 1622-L after i.\t\nFOTT~SALE ~IWbOT RUN-\nabout, 25 h.p Johnson Bargain\nPhone 954-L ,\n16-FT. PETERBOROUGH CANOE\ngood condition $60. Ph. 326-X-2.\n323 Vernon St . Phone 38\n(Formerly ;Nelson Transfer)\nOIL RANGE IN GOOD ORDER\nwith parts to convert to coal\nand wood. Reasonable. Also, hotplate. Phone 1404-L after 6 p.m.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES\nT\"FEW~bF THESE FINE BOR-\nder collie pups Naturals with\ncattle or sheep You cannot go\nwrong with this intelligent\nbreed. Phone 471-X-l. Clerihew\nKennels, RR 1 9 Mile.\nI\nFIR AND LARCH CULL LUM\nber. good fire wood, limited sup\nply 1 truck load equals i rordf\nSpecial $15 delivered Ph 1757-R\nHOUSE TRAILER - 1 ROOM\nand woodshed in Salmo. $J50\nApply Box 3454, Nelson Daily\nNews.\nFOR SALE- 18 GAUGE STEEI\nplate 4 ft by 12 ft sheets Phone\n1200. Purchasing Aaenl Koote\nnay Forest Products Ltd\n(Continued in Next Column)\nNplamt Hath-. Nrttia\nCirculation Dept Phone 1844\nSubscription Rates\nPrice pei single copy 6r Monday\nto Friday 10c on Saturday\nBy carrier per week\nIn advance 35\nBy Mail in Canada outside Nelson\nOne month ... . $ 125\nThree months . $3 50\nSix months $ 650\nOne year $12 00\nBy Mail to United Kingdom\noi the United States\nOne month S 175\nThree months $ iOO\nSix months ... $ 9 50\nOne vedi $18110\nWhen* ex11h P\"s1aee is required\naouve r.iles plus postage\nWE ARE WRECKING 300 CARS\nand trucks; rebuilt transmissions for all makes tnd models;\nnew and used tires, custom radios, parts \u00bbnd accessories for\nill make's and models. We buy\nwrecked cars and scrap metal\nWestern Auto Wrecking. Box\n132, Nelson Phone 189-R-4.\n1952 CHEV. DE-LUXE 2 DOOR\nsedan. Perfect condition inside\nand out. Never driven in win\nter, mileage 19,000 miles. One\nowner. Can be seen at Mickey\nMcEwens, 515-4th St. Owner\nHoward Bush.\nFINANCING A NEW CAR? BE-\nfore you buy ask about our Low\nCost Financing Service with\ncomplete Insurance Coverage.\nWilliam Kalyniuk Agencies, 532\nWard St., NeJSob, B.C.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES,\nFARMS, ETC., FOR SALE\nNEW LISTING\nWONDERFUL BUY\nFOR HANDYMAN\nA good opportunity for anyone\nwho likes garden and fruit\nspace. Possibility for raising a\nfew chickens. Three bedrooms,\nlarge living room, kitchen and\nmodern bathroom. Full concrete foundation. New wiring.\nTwo miles from town. A won-\n\u00a3rrfulbuy $5500\nFor appointment to view,\nPhone Bernard J. Kelly at 1912.\nRobertson, Hilliard,\nGattell Realty\nCo., Ltd.\n456 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE - QUEENS BAY\npacking shed, not site, dimension stuff, 2x12\"; 2x8V; 2x4\", etc.\nInspecltion invited, and bids received by G, Porteous, Queens\nBay.\n5 ROOM BUNGALOW, 2 B.R.\nsun porch, garage, wired for\nrange, hot air furnace, insulated\n1W lots, good location. $6200\nPh 307-R.\nTHREE-BED ROOM HOUSE\n$14,000. 207 High St Terms if\ndesired Phone 1731-X or write\nowner, R. A. Dyke, 4501 West\n9th, Vancouver, B.C.\nFOR SALE\"- 2-BEDROOM\nhome, %4 acre of land. Hot air\nfurnace, wired for rang*. Ph\n214-R.\nFOR SALE OR TRADE:z:\u00a3ENT-\n\"Tal AWo'te Lakes property for\nNelson property. Apply Nelson\nDaily News, Box 3930.\n131 ACRES, TIMBER, 8-ROOM\nhouse, 2 miles this side of Slocan City. Phone 217-R.\n5 - ROOM HOUSE. TAGHUM\nHill, IVi acres Alex Metin, Tag-\nhum, B. C.\nFOR RENT - VERY DESIRABLE\napartment close in, large living\nroom and bedroom, newly decorated. Modern bathroom and\nkitchen, electric stove and frig,\nsupplied. Suitable for two people. $60 per month. Ph. 933-X.\nFOR \"RENT - APARTMENT\navailable May 28th, living room,\nbedroom, electric sto^e with\n- frig., private bathroom, kitchen,\noil heated. Adults. Ph.. 448-L.\nHOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING\nrooms, automatic beat, fully\nfurnished Day, week or monthly rate Allen Hotel 171 Baket\nFOR RENT \u2014 3-BEDROOM\nhouse in Fairview. Near mills,\n$65.00 a month. Apply Box 3719,\nNelson Daily News.\nFOR RENT \u2014 2-BEDROOM\napartment Baker St., partly\nfurnished, heated, $85.00. Phone\n1852-R after 3 p.m.\nFOR RENT\u2014FULLY FURNISH-\ned suite, silver and linen, June,\nJuly, Aug. Hallett, 302 Medical\nArts.\nMODERN 3 - ROOM HEATED\napartments. 1 furnished, 1 unfurnished. Phone 1715-Y.\nFURNISHED SUITE JUNE TO\nSeptember. Phone 804-Y-3 evenings.\nFOR RENT\u2014FURNISHED ROOM\n213 Victoria St. or phone 554-X,\n3:30 to 4:30 p.m.\nFOR RENT \u2014 HOUSEKEEPING\nroom. Phone 405-L.\nFOR RENT\u2014WAREHOUSE 50x100\nfor storage. Phone 1055.\nFOR RENT \u2014 FURNISHED BED-\nroom. Phone 1050-R.\n3-ROOM SUITE. 88 FRONT ST.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY\nAND FARM SUPPLIES^ETC.\nFOR~ SALE - 1 JERSEY COW,\nfreshened 1V4 months ago; one\nShorthorn cow to freshen in 3\nweeks. Mike Radulovich, Procter, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 4 COWS, 2 JUST\nfreshened. Apply W. A. Pere-\nverzoff, Brilliant.\nFOR SALE\u201428 FRESH TESTED\ncows. Apply to A. Miastowski,\nYahk, B. C.\nFOR SALE - YOUNG WORK\nhorses, good condition. Wm. A.\nOsachoff, Perry Siding.\nFOR SALE-MILK COWS WITH\nfirst, second and third calf.\nWrite Box 365, Rossland, B.C.\nCOW FOR SALE. FRESHENED\n10 days. F, Pictin, Salmo, B.C.\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nCLEAN COTTON RAGS. MUST\nbe at Teast 12 'Inches, no wool\naccepted. Will pay lOo per lb\nNelson Daily News.\nWANTED TO BUY - TIMBER\nand bush land in vicinity ot\nKootenay Lake. Apply Box 2736.\nNelson Daily News.\nFOR SALE\u20142V4 LOTS, No. 1\nfirst-class soil, fruit trees. Ph.\n231-L-3.\nKINNAIRD LOT ADJOINING\nhighway. Apply W. Semenoff,\nBrilliant, B.C.\nBUILDING LOT NEAR SCHOOL\nand bus route. Ph. 1048-R.\nURGENTLY REQUIRED\u2014SAW-\nlogs, all species, top prices. Ph.\n1200. Kootenay Forest Products.\nWANTED GOOD FLOOR-POL-\nisher for D.C. current. Box 507,\nKaslo.\t\nPERSONAL\nALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS\nBox 388 or Phone 366-R.\n1 CORNER LOT 50X60, CLOSE\nin. Phone 1083-L.\n3-ROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT\",\n2 lots, fruit trees. Phone 419-L.\nPROPERTY WANTED\nHOUSE NORTH SHORE OR\nFairview to buy on rental basis. Steadily employed. Box 3822,\nNelson Daily News.\nINVISIBLE MENDING, CIGAR-\net burns, moth holes, cuts and\ntears. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mary Ward, 209 Victoria St\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nA8SAYERS AND MINE\nREPRESENTATIVES\nE. W W1DDOWSON & CO.\nAssayers. 301 Josephine St Nelson\nH S ELMES. ROSSLAND. B C\nAssayer, Chemist, Mine Rep\nENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR8\nG. W BAERG\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\n373 Baker St Nelson Ph. 1118\nand Box 34. Fruitvale, B.C.\nSuccessor to the late A L Purdy\nBOYD C. AFFLECK M.E.1.C\nBC Land Surveyor, P Eng (Civil)\n21? Gore St, JNelsan ;Phone 1238\nS V SHAYLER P-CJ. , Box-252\nKimberley. Ludlow 2-2136,.\nBC band Surveyor. fjlvil' Engr\nM_ MACHINIST? ' \" '^_\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine Shop. Acetylene and\nelectric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon St\nSpecial Death\nCertificate for\nFrogman Crabb\nLONDON (Reuters) \u2014 A special death certificate Is expected\nto be issued for Lt.-Cmdr. Lionel\nCrabb, British frogman who disappeared in Portsmouth harbor\nnear a Russian cruiser, it was re\nported Sunday.\nThe Sunday Dispatch says the\ncertificate will \"avoid the necessity of the family having to go to\ncourt to get him officially presumed dead,\"\nThe newspaper adds: \"The government wants to hear no more\nabout Crabb's activities.\"\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1936 \u2014 9\nWHEELCHAIR D I R E C TO R _ Movie director\nDouglas Sirk, who broke leg on location In Nogales, Ariz., talks\nwith actors Dan Duryea, left, and Rock Hudson between scenes.\nUranium Outlook Brighter...\nTechnical Reactions Said To Be\nCause of Stock Market Setbacks\nBy PATRICK FELLOWS\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nIn what analysts described as a\nseries of technical reactions, the\nstock market was set back\nsquarely last week. On the Toronto exchange the 15.83-point decline in the industrial index was\ngreater than any weekly drop\nduring the series of reactions that\nfollowed news of President Eisenhower's illness last September.\nFor almost two months the market has been on the wane after\nhitting record highs. Late-week\nsallies into higher territory raised\nbullish hopes that an advance\nmight at last be under way. But\nbrief spells of higher prices were\nquickly followed by renewed\nselling.\nAt Tofonto ther\u00ab were only 85\nadvances against 590 declines.\nOf the 394 Issues traded at Mont-\nreal, only 42 advanced. There\nwere 245 declines.\nAbsence of incentive and some\nUBlayojable.jiews from the U.S.\nbusiness front were largely blamr\ned by observers for the sagging\nmarket Tighter credit and dearer\nmoney together with reduced sales\nand layoffs in such key industries\na* automobiles have temporarily\nclouded the future of business.\nOn the Toronto exchange, Alum-\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\n, \u2022 Nelson\n' READY-MIX\nCONCRETE\/ LTD,:\nPHONE 871\n1948 MOTORCYCLE INDIAN\nChief, fully equipped $350.00\ncash Phone Trail 215-X after\n6 pm\nWANTED-- 4-5 YARD~~or 5-6\nyard steel dump box and take\noff. Phone 2105.\nSMAL\"r\"C*AR GOOD CONDI\"\n, tion. $250 Phune, 1703.\nSee\nH \"Fritz\" Farenholtz, C Ross or Alex McDonald\nMACS Welding & Equipment\n814 Railway St\nCO. LID\nPHONE 1402\nNelson BC\nAlfa. Leads in\nFlying Clubs\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP) \u2014\nMore private flying ia dona tn\nsouthern Alberta, in proportion to\npopulation, than anywhere else\nin Canada, says Ron Sturgeon, ln-\nstructor-manageD, pi the Leth--\nbridge Flying (Jlub. >.\nThe club was formed in 1948 to\nstimulate Interest-in flying, train\nnew pilots a'nd maintain the interest of those already qualified for\nflying. Starting with a fleet of\nold aircraft the club has built up\na membership of more than 700.\nIncluding Mr. Sturgeon, there\nare three full-time instructors,\nwho have a combined flying time\nof 13,200 hours. A large hangar,\nat one time owned by the 124th\nFerry Squadron, houses the 50\nprivate planes owned by club\nmembers. ,\nThe club conducts pilot training\nfor both private and commercial\nlicences on government-approved\ncourses. Included in last year's\ntrainees were 12 air cadets, who\nobtained private licences and\ncompiled a total of 372 flying\nhours. This year, more are expected to take the course.\nLocated at Kenyon field on the\noutskirts of!Lethbridge, the club\nis one of 38' affiliated in the Royal\nCanadian Flying Clubs Association.\ninium was down $8.62. Ford A, hit\nby labor layoffs, dropped $7. Canadian Vickers fell $8.ft as it became\nknown that control of the company has been acquired by Vickers of Britain. Algoma and International Paper also fell $6.75.\nStelco was down $5.\nPrice Brothers, hit by a strike\nat three paper mills, Imperial Oil,\nand Shawinigan were off between\nthree and four points.\nCanadian Canners, whose stock\nis reported being sought by California Packing Corp., gained $1.50.\nBIG MINING LOSSES\nInternational Nickel and Hudson Bay took the top mining\nlosses. Nickel Rim climbed 50\ncents to $3.40,\nUraniums brightened Friday after announcement that the U.S.\ngovernment will buy uranium 4^i\nyears beyond the 1982 deadline.\nWeek's Index losses at Toronto:\nIndustrials 15.83 to 444, golds 2.70\nto 85.23, base metals 13.80 to 230.30\nand western oils 7.25 to 147.03.\nAt New York, tha Associated\nPress average of 60 stocks was\ndown $7.90 at $177.40.\nWeek's Index losses at Montreal:\nBanks 0.13 at 53.08, utilities 3.0 at\n134.3 industrials 11.8 at 303.6, combined 8.9 at 247.2 papers 58.68 at\n1526.92 and golds 3.97 at 81.68.\nWeek's volumes: 362,504 industrials and 3,098,167 mines against\nprevious week's 440,937 industrials\nand 3,624,996 mines.\nVernon Archibald McKlllop,\nMEIC, of London, Ontario, Is\nnewly elected president of Tho\nEngineering Institute of Canada\nfor year 1956-57. Mr. McKlllop\nwill take over the office of\npresident from R. E. Heartz,\nMEIC, of Montreal. Mr. McKlllop\na graduate in engineering from\nthe University of Toronto, has\nspent his entire professional\ncareer with the London, Ont.,\nPublic Utilities Commission and\nthe London Railway Commission, of which organizations he\nIs the general manager. He has\nbeen a member of The Engineering Institute of Canada since\n1928.\nEXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY\ngoing\non a trip?\nThen leave some of your worries\nbehind\u2014with us.\nOur Standing-by Attorney, and\nInvestment Management services\nare available at very little cost.\nTHE\nROYAL TRUST\nCOMPANY\n626 PENDER ST. W, VANCOUVER\nR. W. PHIPPS, MANAGER GEORGE O. VAtE, MANAGER\nAlt for our booHal on\nWortftgemonf Servleo.\n1205 GOVERNMENT, VICTORIA\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 28,1956\nSpecial Offer\nMAX FACTOR\nPAN-CAKE MAKE-UP\n(guarantees you a smooth natural complexion finish)\nPLUS\nImported natural silk\nMake-Up Sponge FREE\n. $n.oo\nBoth for the regular Pan-Cake\nprice of\t\nMANN\nDRUGS LTD.\nNews of the Day\nRATES: 30c lint, 40c line black face type; larger type rates en\nrequest Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment\nRotary Luncheon Monday 12:15\np.ra. Hume Hotel.\nDON ELDER STUDIO\nG59 Baker St. - Phone 1205\nNEL80N REFRIGERATION\nComplete Refrigeration Service\n405 Hall St. Phone 1917\nCUTLER'8 JEWELLERY\nGuaranteed Watch Repairs\n511 Baker Street. Phone 9.\nThe Ladies' Guild Annual Bazaar and Tea, Woodland Hall, Balfour, Saturday, June 9, 3 to 5.\nBamboo Chairs, circular wrought\niron legs and bamboo blinds,\nSTERLING HOME FURNISHERS\nNew Summer Dresses\nTeen styled in Teen Sizes\nEBERLE'S, 652 BAKER\nGordon Sutherland\nPainting, Paperhanging, RR. 1.\nPhone 816-R-3, Nelson\nRESERVE MAY 29 FILM COUNCIL ANNUAL MEETING,\nCANADIAN LEGION\nSpecial Purchase: Colorful cotton\nprints for skirts or dresses, yd. 79c\nTAYLOR'S DRY GOODS\nWe recommend Valorganic Fertilizer, will not burn, best for\nlawns and garden.\nMAC'8 FLOWER SHOP, ph. 910\nLarge selection of coal, wood\nand electric ranges.\nWE PAY TOP PRICES\nFOR U8ED FURNITURE\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\nPHONE 1560.\nAudubon Park\nMaternity Ward\nFeeling Strain\nBy STANLEY MEISLER\nNEW ORLEANS, La, (CP) '\u2014\n'Crack!\" Bird fans have started\nbiting their nails and listening for\nthat sound. \u2022 \u2022 :\nWhen it comes, an egg will pop\nand out may whoop a new member of an exclusive club \u2014- the\nwhooping cranes of North Amer*\nica. Junior, If he shows, will get\ncard No. 3. ' '\"\nJosephine and Crip, the pros-'\npective parents, are hovering over\ntwo eggs in Audubon Park Zoo\nhere. The eggs may hold two little\ncranes, but they also may' hold\nnothing. That's why bird fans\nare biting their nails.\nWhy all this fuss about a long-\nnecked, long-legged, red-faced,\nwhite - bodied, awkward-looking\nbird?\nNEED LITTLE CRANES\nThewhooping crane, over five\nfeet, ts the tallest bird in North\nAmerica. But, with only 30 living\nmembers, the society may disappear fast.\nOne solution is more little\ncranes. Another solution is staying alive, but the whoopers are\nunco-operative. They make hazardous flights every year from\nTexas to northern Canada.' And\ntheir size makes them an inviting target.\nSo bird fans of the world have\nto count on Crip and Josephine\nand the eggs to come through\nwith some healthy cracks. Whooping cranes of North America can\nuse them.\n1 Acme Rangette, $29.50, A-l; new\nand used garden hose. Lawn mowers and etc.\n\u25a0 BIRCH'S FURNITURE\nFormerly Cutler's New and\nUsed Furniture\nPhone 47 \u2014 407 Baker St.\nRemember June 9th Giant Bingo\nfor Hockey, Civic Arena.\nDoor prize, too.\nFUR STORAGE\nExpert repairs and alterations\nCustom Sewing Centre\n(Successors to Greenwood Furs)\nL.A. to Cinaditn Legion, Monday, May 28 executive meeting,\n7 p.m., general meeting 8 p.m.\nWe have up-to-minute information on\nALL TYPES OF INSURANCE\nand welcome inquiries. Come in\nand discuss your insurance problems.\nREMEMBER,\nA PACKAGE POLICY SAVES\n20%\nC. W. Appleyard & Co. Ltd.\n342 Baker St., ph. 269, P.O. Box 26\nNelson\nLESLIE'S FIRE EQUIPMENT\nNow equipped to re-charge C02\nextinguishers. 536 Stanley Street.\nPhone 1915 or 441rL.\nGlass Tops for Furniture, Cut to\nany shape. Edges polished.\nT. H. WATERS & CO. LTD.\nPhone 156 101 Hall St. Nelson\nFUNERAL NOTICE \u2022\nBROOKS \u2014 Funeral services\nfor the late Mrs. Caroline Agnes\nBrooks of Rossland will be held\nTuesday, May 29, 1956, at 2 o'clock\nfrom St. Andrew's United Church.\nRev. James M. Taylor of Trail\nwill officiate. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. Clark's Funeral Chapel in charge.\nATTENTION EAGLES\nSpecial meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m.\nFor provincial president. Social\nfollowing. \u2022\nCHARM\nBEAUTY SALON\nAll Beauty Culture\nand. Cold Waves\nMedical Arts, Bldg. j\nEngineers' Joke\nProves Useful\nMONTREAL (CP) - The use\nof a \"sky-hook\" is a long-standing\njoke among engineers but the idea\nhelped solve an engineering problem for the Aluminum Co. of\nCanada near Kitimat.\nH. B. White, an Alcan engineer,\ntold the 70th annual meeting of\nthe Engineering Institute of Canada here how he incorporated the\nidea of a \"sky-hook\" in suspending six electric cables across Kil-\ndala Pass between Kitimat and\nKemano.\nThe problem, he said, arose\nwhen a snow avalanche last January carried away steel towers in\nGlacier Creek bowl, cutting off\nthe Kitimat smelter's electricity\nsupply from the huge hydro generating plant at Kemano, 50 miles\naway.\nFearing additional avalanches,\nengineers decided to do away with\nsteel towers in the area and then\nhit on the idea of stringing two\n6600 - foot - long, three-inch thick\nsteel csbies from mountain peaks\non each side of Kildala Pass. The\n6 aluminum sheathed power lines\nwere then hooked to cables at the\ncentre, some 400 feet above the\nfoot of the pass.\nThe system, Mr. White said, can\nwithstand 40 pounds of ice a foot\nof cable, or ice a foot in diameter.\nYAHK SCHOOL CHILDREN will have a\nnew building to replace this school where\nflooding, which takes place annually, has been\nparticularly severe recently. This photo showing\nthe school, and teacherage, was taken by Jack\nWigen of' Wynndel when water lapped high\naround It. The overflow has since subsided. Cranbrook School District Is preparing a money\nbylaw for more than $200,000 for an elementary\nschool at Cranbrook estimated to cost $172,500\nand a two-room school to replace this old frame\nbuilding, estimated to cost $37,500 when equipped.\nCancer Group Grants\nDying Woman's Wish\nWINNIPEG (CP) - A Winnipeg\nwoman, afflicted with incurable\ncancer, who has been living in\nSeattle, Wash., has had one of\nher last wishes fulfilled\u2014a trip to\nher native city before her 'death.\nMrs, Barbara Pfeifer arrived in\nWinnipeg via air lines fretn Vancouver and was taken to hospital\nShe had received free care at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. Michael\nKlepack in Seattle since last July\nthrough assistance from the American Cancer Society.\nFinancial help enabled Mrs.\nPfeifer to make the trip to Winnipeg. Her mother, believed to be\nliving in St. Catharines, Ont.,\ncame here to be with Mrs. Pfeifer.\nRare Discovery\nIn Galilee\nRussians Read\nCanadian Books\nThe parliamentary library of\nCanada was established in 1841 on\nthe union of the provinces of Upper and Lower Canada.\n3hone 1922 Ste. 211\n3\nHelen McCallum, Prop.\nAsk Your Grocer for\nEllison's U-Boke Bread Mix\nWhole Wheat or White\n. It Makes Excellent\n' Home Made Bread\nPHONE 238\nELLISON MILLING\nA ELEVATOR CO. LTD.\nThe Fairbanks Morse Co.\nHEATING\nDEALERS\nIn the West Kootenay Are:\nBENNETTS LTD.\nNEWON\nOGLOW BROTHERS\nCASTLEGAR\nMODERN PLUMBING\nAND HEATING\nROSSLAND\nBOUNDARY ELECTRIC\nGRAND FORKS\nNAKUSP HARDWARE\nNAKUSP\nINTERIOR SHEET METAL\nTRAIL\nBudget Surplus Up\nOTTAWA