{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2023-03-01","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1953-06-30","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0427462\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" ^\"tywerVOn\"\n' SWITCHING ON POWER for the first time at the new $9,000,800\naddition to the Consolidated Mining and' Smelting Company's\nchemical fertilizer operation at Kimberley is J. D. Mitchell, maintenance superintendent, at the Kimberley fertilizer department.\nThe plant, which will be completed In late Summer, will produce\nabout 70,000 tons of ammonium phosphate fertilizer annually, the\nbulk of which will'be marketed on the Pralrle.s The power, controlled at the panel Mr. Mitchell faces, is generated at- Cominco's\nplants an the Kootenay River. An 80-mllc transmission line from\nthese plants, finished in December, carries power to a new substation in Kimberley where It will be distributed to the Sullivan\nmine and mill and the Kimberley fertilizer department. The advent\nof power marked an Important step In preparing the Klmborley\nfertilizer department for production. Most of the buildings are\nstructurally complete or nearlng completion. Some equipment remains to be Installed and tests will be made In the near future before\nfull production starts. The power necessary to operate the esulp-\nmont It now fully available for the commencement of test runs.\n\u2014J. D. Oanlel photo.\nREDS.EXPANSIVE. . .\nRioters Released\nFood Costs Eased\n,' Striking, Demonstrations Not\nCrimes Say Appeasing Communists\n. BERLIN. (CP)\u2014East German Justice Minister Max\nFechner announced Monday night that thost East Germans\nIrrested for their part in the \"June revolt\" two weeks'ago\nhave been released. A\u201e \u2022 A. \u2022\nThe releases were grtpt'ed, ihe niilhifte's^id,.because\nCommunists do not believe 13. \"r,ev&nge\".n9r.jp.jthey.Tegard\nTOc_n_gr'a\"n^^emb'n'stfatt6ns*~ \t\n4s cnmes.. .\nHis statement came hand-in-hand\nwith a pto'mise by the East German\ngovernment that sauerkraut, spinach, lettuce ' and other consumer\nfoods' will be cheaper.\nIt came as communists threw open\nong-lioarded supplies of food to\njulet the rumblings of new unrest\namong the sullen East German workers whose rebellion June 17\nbrought Soviet, martial law.\nDespite stern measures enforced\nby Red army troops-and armor\n|4hce they quelled the rebellion\u2014\nhere' were several attempted demonstrations for more food late last\n\u00bbek. . [y\n(\u2022Communist bosses moved fast,\nnd on Monday the Red press claimed they had whipped the crisis.\nPublic larders' were opened and\nfobd reserves long denied hungry\nworkers were distributed. Food\nstocks were rushed to critical areas.\nImports from other Soviet satellites\ntvere increased. As food supplies\nimproved, strikers resumed work.\nLIBERALS CAN'T\nSOLVE HOUSING\nSAYS DREW\nBy ALAN DONNELLY\nCanadian Press Staff Writer\nVICTORIA (CP) \u2014 Hon. George\nDrew said Monday night that the\nLiberal government is incapable bt\n\u2022olving Canada's housing problenj\nand is crushing municipal tax-,\npayers by a \"ta* grab.\"\nThe Progressive Conservative\nleader referred to a newly-opened\nhousing project here, sponsored by\nthe Kiwanis Club for elderly\npeople, where rents average $20 a\nmonth. ' '\nHe said the project 6hows \"that\nby co-operation between the federal, provincial and municipal\nauthorities, housing' units can be\nconstructed at purchase -or rental\nprices far below those now generally prevailing,\"\nNo Court Appeal\nIn Christie Case\n' LONDON.(Reuters)\u2014John Christie, ' confessed slayer, of seven\nwomen, does not intend to lodge a\ncourt appeal against the death\nsentence passed on him last week,\nhis legal advisers said today.\nBut Home Secretary Sir David\n.Maxwell Fyle will be asked to recommend to tho Queen that she\nexe'rclse 'thfe royal prerogative of\nmercy to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment.\nChristie, 55, discussed the matter\nthis morning with his lawyer ih a\nsmall room adjoining \"Death Row1'\nin London's Pentville prison.\nChristie, mass-murderer of women in a squalid back-street tenement was. sentenced to death at the\nOld Bailey, London's central criminal court, last Thursday. Though he\nconfessed that he killed seven\nwomen, he was actually tried and\nconvicted only for the murder of\nhis middle-aged wife.\nTenzing to Go\nTo Britain\nNEW D^LHI (Reuters) - Ten-\nling, the Sherpa tribesman, who\nreached the summit of Mt. Everest with Sir Edmund Hillary, has\ndecided to accompany other members of the British expedition to\nBritain later this week.\nI He said Monday that if he did\nlot fly to London with the others\n\"I would be failing in my duty.\"\nHillary said he and Tenzing ate\nlugar, jam, lollipops and mint cake\nOn the summit. The top .of. the\njporld- is a \"rounded cone, 'quite\nroomy,\" he said. \"There is room\nfor several persons to stand on the\ntop.\"\n40,000 Workers\nIn Labor Dispute\nVANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Two of\nB. C.'s biggest labor disputes involving close to 40,000 workers in\nthe lumber and mining industries\nare before conciliation boards.\nThe ' first' involves 32,000 -coast\nwoodworkers, members of. CIO International Woodworkers of America, -who completed their arguments for a 15-cent hourly wage\nhike, and '.other concessions before\na three-man board June 10.\nA second conciliation^ board hearing at Trail Friday ahd,Saturday,\ninvolved more than 6000 Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, workers who are members f\nInternational Union of Mine, Mill\nand Smelter Workers (Ind.)\nTrail dispute centres around a\nMine-Mill request for. improved\npensionVplai)* which company directors rejected as too costly.\n5 Recommendations of the conciliation board are expected in about\n10 days. A-\nSAY RHEE PLANS\nNEW RELEASES\n. LONDON (AP) \u2014 Tha Red phi-\nnese radio charged Monday night\nthat South Korean President Syngman Rhee\u2014encouraged by the success of his release of North Korean\nwar prisoners\u2014is planning- to free\nChinose prisoners in.United Nations\nprison camps.\n^s^^^^mfsm^^^-\nW\u00a7m\nii-.t'wl'\"'\"\u2022' I\nLIBRA\nF)7t\nWEATHER FORECAST.\nKootenay: A- few. sunny periods\nTuesday. Scattered showers in the\nafternoon. Little change in temperature. Light wind*. Low and high\nTuesday at Cranbrook 43 and 72;\nCrescent Valley 46: and 72. Wednesday outlook little change;\nVol. 52\nf*^\u00ab3.TwS^j_l\nV\u00bb*_ttJll^toW\nNELSON, B. C;, CANADA\u2014TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE. 30,. 1953\nNo. 58\nfeftdoi of tffcftm\n_&ghat precisely 1* meant by that familiar phrase, 'freedom\n\u00abf the pre**'-*? ' !''.; \u25a0 ' . ; \u2022 if\nJ3und*mentally It Is not * \u00abpecW privilege reserved for newspaper publishers. It is rather a phase of a much lirger freedom-the freedom of all men\nto speak their minds openly and without fear. The press claim* no right which\nshould not belong to every citizen' in a \nTeacher* and students guarded\nschools here during the weekend\nas a precaution against possible\nburnings.\nRemains of a huge fortified camp\nne'er Dorchester; England, are believed 4000 years old.\nMEN . . . LAST CHANCE\nTODAY to bt eomfortablo\nTOMORROW!\nThe Mediterranean Island of\nMalta, covering 94. .square .miles,\nhas a population of about 312,000.\n* T-SHlRTS |\n* SPORT SHIRTS\n* SWIM TRUNKS\n* BEACrf SHORTS\n* summer slacks\n* ankle socks\n* Casual shoes\n.ts . I \u00bb , is;* 4ri \u25a0.'..!\u25a0 ,\n\u00ab*\u25a0*.. t ii *\u00ab ** ** \u25a0 i\n\u2022-*\u00ab.-\u00bb\u00bb .|(|'l b\u00ab. I\nIH -.\u20ac\u2022, ,\u00ab,;- J.?- |l-l\n\u2022J ' 1 \u25a0 \u00bb * \u00ab \u00bb I . \u00ab\u25a0 I I\n' '\u25a0 \u2022\u00ab la \u25a0 ..,\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab il\n. . \u25a0\u25a0*%*. i hi *..* >. , *\u00bb\nGODFREYS'\nPHONE \u2014 270 \u2014 BOX\nand Wine that constitutes the Sacra.\nments of the Catholic Church.\nHis meeting with Shoghl Effendl,\nPersian-bora head of - the Baha'l\nmovement) ln Half!, Israel, tpok\nhold.of the Imagination of his audience as he; described the power\nOf the religious leader of that sect,\nand the Impact of his personality.\nlie told of his Papal audience with\nPius XII, and hi* trip from'Johannesburg Into the heart of French\nEquatorial Africa where he met\nAlbert Schweifzer, that strange\nman who has dedicated his life.to\nthe needs of the diseased people of\nthat region. ,\nBELIEFS ARE ARCS ,\nDr. Bach began his strangely\nmoving, but gripping discussion of\nreligions he had lived among by\nsaying that \"Religion, like truth, Is\na circle, and beliefs are arcs in that\ncircle. \"And,\" he went on, \"no one\nbelief has a.corner on that circle.\"\nIn hll talk, which might have been\ncalled \"To' Each His Own,\" he laid\nthere is no such a thing .'as heresy\nto a heretic. '\nDr. Bach's talk, after he had described the four great religious personalities in turn, returned each\ntime to a theme which summarized\nin Bach's belief, the influence-of\n\"The Man of Nazareth\" as the individual\u2014 question \"crossed His\nPath\",\nHe said that \"Theresa had told\nhim. she was'suffering a penance,\nand he believed that some day the\nphenomenum of west Germany's\nTheresa would be explained as\n\"sentimental suffering\". In explaining th* great devotion of Theresa I\nNeumann to the \"Man of Nazareth\"\nhe said that Theresa found a \"sentiment\" and a spiritual love.\nGOD'S WILL\nShoghl Effendl, he said, believes\nthat nothing In this world happens\nunless It is God's will. \"Not a sparrow falls, not a hair drops\" unless\nit is the will ot God. The Effendl\ncompares civilization to a growing\nchild. \"God, the Effendl told him,\n\"will see to lt that the world\nreaches maturity. Why worry about\nyour wars?\" Bach said there war a\ntime when te paths of the Effendl\nand The Man of Nazareth crossed,\nand the Effendl now looks on Him\nas a Prophet. \"When we begin to\nunderstand religious beliefs, we begin to understand people,\" Bach\npointed out, ti-y. .\nHe told of hli Papal audience\nwith the mon who.is one of \"the\nrichest and yet the poorest in the\nworld.\" a; man, he said, who fait*\nwhen he could feast, and who\nsleeps on a simple cot when He\ncould have the most luxurious of\nsleeping quarters.\" Bach described\nvividly and in all it* detail, hla trip\nthrough the Vatican and his encounter* with the Swiss Guards\nwho respected so highly the \"magic\npaper\" he carried whloh was 'his\nofficial \"passport\" to the papal audience.\nHe contrasted the splendor ot the\nPope's public appearance to' the\nsimplicity of the,man during tho\nPapal audience, and -said h* appeared as a \"sad and humble figure, but wise and strong\";..He, re-\nmarked> im the Pope's ability,\"to\nconverse with the audience In. several languages. - - f.;';'f.'.'A'\nWhen the .Man of Nazareth crossed this man's path, he said, there\nwas founded the belief in the\nsingleness of spiritual leadership.\nThe figure ot D. Albert Schweitzer, German philosopher, musician,\nand physician, Was especially to:\ntrigulng to Bifch. This great man he\nsaid, with hi* back against- the\nJungle, giving his talent* and abilities to the natives, crosscjd paths\nwith The Man ot Nazareth and\nfor Schwelgler He became a way\nof life. \" V \u2022\nHere in the rot and'filfh and disease ridden jungle, working with\nlepers,and natives who stole from\nhim Schweitzer who would kill\nnothing, not even the rat* that Infested the premises, had found a\nhappiness few could understand.\n\"We all have our. varying degrees of capacity and Influence,\"\nBach-said, \"and the greatest challenge we can have Is to use to the\ngreatest1 capoolty the potential\nthat God gave us,\"\nBaptist Minister,\nWile Honored al\nFarewell Supper\n\u25a0 A \u2022'\u25a0\"\u25a0\u2022 .1- ; ,..- -\nFormal farewell to First Baptist\nChuroh minister Eov. Theo T. Gibson and hli wife, wos given by the\ncongregation at a pot-luck supper\nflilturday waning, fy .-.\nAbout. 80 attended, the (upper\nheld In the church hall. Presentation of blankets was made to Mr.\nand Mrs. Gibson who leave ln July\nfpr. tbe coast where Mr. Gibson will\nattend .conventions before going on\nto'Medicine Hot to begin duties\nAugust; 1 In the First, Baptist\nChurch there,\nPresentations were also made by\nthe Sunday School, Canadian Girls\nIn Training, Explorers and Young\nPeople's Group.\nFrank Alkin, treasurer of the\nchurch, spoke briefly, recalling Mr.\nGibson's work since coming here\nthree. years ago and expressing\nregret at losing suoh an \"able\nminister.\"\nOle Anderson, chairman ot the\nprogram, also spoke briefly.\nMrs. Gibson was guest of honor\nlast week at.a joint meeting of\nHarrop Mission Circle and Young\nWomen's Auxiliary. ;\"-, ,-\nNelson Writer's\nStory ol Kaslo\nAccepted by (Bt\nPeople across Canada will be\ngiven a close-Up picture bf one of\nthe Xootenay'a most picturesque\ncities on August 10.\n\"Mines and Cherries,\" a half-hour\nstory of Kaslo's history written by\nDavid Scott of Nelson, has been\naccepted by .CBC and will be broadcast between 10,30 and 11 p.m.\nAugust 18.\nThe script, Mr. Scott explains, Is\nunusual as It only has two char-\nocters. They tell the story of characters who may. have lived ln the\ncity during different period* of its\nhistory.\nRaymont Whitehouse' will produce theVplay- over CBC.\nMuch of the lntbrmattoh tor the\nstory. cam*: from the writings of\nMrs;E.'&. Ringheim of,Kaslo which\nwill be published during Kaslo's\n'Diamond Jubilee under the title\n\"A History of Kaslo.\"\n, Mr. Scott alse.wrote \"Lokl Speaking,\" a-two-hour pageant.on Kaslo's\nhistory to be enacted dilrlng the\njubilee. Story's title Is from the\npeak across Kootenay' Lake from\nKaslo named after a Norse God of\nMischief. ','.' ' . , . ,\nCBC script -was- written j .this\nSpring, Mr. Scott7 eitplairted, and\nthe story, for the Jubilee during the\npast jlxfweeks. -'\u2022 ' AV\nWWENHOB, England, (CP)\u2014This\nEssex district, smallest urban district in Britain, Is being swamped\nwith persons who think Wivenhoe\nis the \"Ideal village'1. Its proximity\nto London and;nearby fishing spots\nIs believed responsible.\nMolllson New\nRotary Leader\nIBuslnesB of Nelson'Rotary Cftub\nMeeting featured the Installation of\nnew officers for the coping yeor\nby Harry D. Harrison, past district\ngovernor New officers oro President, D. H. Molllson; Vice-President, William Ramsty; Treasurer,\nJoseph W. Graham; Secretary, Carl\nMuchlor, and . Scrgcont-nt-Arms,\nGtne Bodarc|,\nDirectors oppolntod wtr* Cecil\nW, Ramsden, John- McDonald, L.\nS.'Bradley,; David F\u00bblrb\u00bbnk, Juik\nMcMullen, K. D. McRae, and outgoing -president Jack- H. Coventry.\nPresident-elect Molllson was unable to attend the Installation because of family Illness.'\nA _fift&_ * fbunsn choici ot\n' ___fa- Wtm-APPOINTJO AND\nHIUY SERVICED\nAPARTMENTS AND\nHOTEL BOOHS AT\nMODIIATI BATES\nl.hn H. Cm*. M.nosir\nVANCOUVER B.C.\nWINDSOR, Ont CP) - Health\nMinister Martin, member of Parliament for Essex East, was nominated\nMonday night -to 'contest that' seat\nln the Aug. 10 federal election.\nI A TREAT TOR YOU\nAND YOUR FRIENDS\nCHINESE DISHES\nOUR SPECIALTY\nOpen 4 p.m. le 4 a.m.\nChungking Chop\nSuey .House\n624 Front St. . Nolson\ntmmmmmmmmJmiSim\u2014\u2014*pi\u2014\u2014\u2014si\n\u25a0 h\nBe an Informed Taxpayer...\nof the Hospital District\nOrganization Committee\nat SOUTH SLOCAN\nST. MATTHEW'S PARISH HALL\nY';Y8;P,M.; '\u25a0\u2022\nThe prcpeied hoipltil Improvement district Is that, area bounded\nby Passmore, South S|oo*n, Queen's Bay, Proctor-Balfour,\n8*lme-Nelway and Ress Spur,,\n\u25a0\nDON'T FORGET THE\n\u25a0*.\nCIVIC CENTRE\nTONIGHT\nDANCING FROM 1Q P.M. TO 2 A.M.\nMusic by the MELODY PALS\n*r\nCLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS\nFUNERAL AT COAST FOR\nMOTHER CRESTON WOMAN\nFuneral lervlcei were held Monday In Vancouver (or Mn. B, T.\nChappell. mother of Edward Chappell of Creiton.\nMrs. Chappell died ln Victoria on\nJuno 24. Besides Mr. Chappell, ihe\nIs survived by ono daughter, Mrs.\nn. E. Patter at Victoria; a son, Ban,\nat Winnipeg;. five grandchildren;\ntwo brothers ind three sisters In\ntho United States.\nRocords at Aberdeen's town\nhpuso Include tha charter granted\nto the city ln 1170.\nPHONE 71 l-Y-3\nFor Your Flooring Nudi,\nBinding ind Finishing.\nFlooring Supplied tnd. Uld.\n' A. H. RONMARK\n\u2022' Upper Grarilte Road\nDOLLAR UNCHANGED \u25a0*>.\nIWW VORK ... Ra-Uiafclo\n25 in pak, pint* \u2014 $1.3S Quart \u00bb!\u00bb\u2022 \u2014 $1.68\nCerto, liquid. Bottle a\u2014- 27e Parawax' Lb. .____.\u201er.. 21c\nCerto Crystals\u00bb, 2 for 27c Rubber Rings . - 2 for 19e\nTho largost oupply of fruit jars and fruit jar* aectasories now in atock\nREMEMBER . . . For your home freezer you eon tave'.up te end over $100 by buying\na Coolerator or Victor Homo Frooxor from tho Liberty. Flexible food plan.\nFRESH STRAWBERRIES\nLoc*i ..,j-.;.....\t\nPrlees Subject Te MOrltot Chonpes\nBasket 29c\nBLUE LABEL BEEF\nRound Steak\t\nSirloin Steak _*-\nStewing Beef._\n\\ \u25a0\nPricei Effective\nTuetday - Saturday\nJune 30 - July 4\nM lb. 69c\n_.Lb. 75c\n~_ Lb.49c\nBrisket Beef,._\nPork Ribleti ,.\nPot Roast +A\n_ Lb. 22c\nI__ Lb.23e\n^ Lb. 49c\nLIBERTY\n mt'^mymm\u2122^\n\u25a0\nSmart, . Z New\nMoa\u00a3\nit BRIGHT COLORS\n*> FOAM INSOLES\nit NO HEELS .\n8EE THEM AT\nTHE SHOE\nCENTRE\n653 Baker St.\nPhone 896\nNAKUSP CLERIC\nTO PREACH IN\nfSASKAfCHEWAN\n7 NAKUSP\u2014Sev. Thomas Mitchell\nI has left f \n\u2022 CHILDREN'S RACES \u2022 LADIES' N^IL DRIVING\n\u2022 UDIES'SCRAMBLE RACES \u2022 NOVELTY RACES\n\u2022 YOUNG AND MARRIED COUPLES RACE\n11 A.M.\u2014MINER'S JACK LEG MACHINE DRILLING\n* Sponsored by Canada Copeo Ltd.\nMEN'S SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT\n':'\u2022 <5'Teams -.\nLADIES'* REPRESENTATIVE SOFTBALL\nTOURNAMENT\n1-2 P.M.\u2014POWER LOG SAWING\nSponsored by Salmo Implements\u2014R. Dauphlnais\n7:30-10 P.M.\u2014BOXING AND WRESTLING CARD\nBy Trail AA,Boxing Association\nJOTLSON ..\nSi John's\nHalifax\t\nMontreal ..\nOttawa\nToronto 62\n54\n62\nMl:\n\u201e\n40\n49\n\u25ba44;\n88-\n'52\n\"SO\n50\n48\n53\nKimberley ; 48\nKaslo , 51\nGrand Forks 48\nKamloops ...... ....V... 55\nPenticton '.. 58\nVancouver 54\nVictoria' ,....?. .'. '49\nPrince Rupert 47\nPrince George . \u201e 49\nWhitehorse 44\nSeattle .'. ,..__... 51\nPortland\" \u201e...\u201e 51\nSan Francisco 52 ,\nLot Angeles ....... 59.\nSpokane ~.\u2122., 49\nChicago ;....\u201e 65\nNew York :. .... 68\n72\n.72\n88\n76\n78'\n77\n79\n79\nTO\n, 68...\n. 65 7\n67\n.67\n.31\n' my\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 30,1933 \u2014 1\nSCENIC LAKE WINDERMERE will\nbe the setting for a group of Summer\ncottages tp be \u25a0built by Earl A. Wilder arid\nLloyd M. Wilder, two Windermere men.\nView shows the Eastern shoreline, where\nproperty, is under development. It is the\nlargest remaining undeveloped tract of\nland on the kke suitable to Summer resorts or Summer cottages. An airstrip\nwill also be built,' \"\n75 .51\n72 .14\n66 .35\n66 .06\n70 .28\n68 .10\n70 .15\n71 .31\n74 .03\n70 '-\u2014\n64 \u2014\n75 -\n51 .86\n71 -\n70 \u2014\n65 \u2014\n78 -\n74 '\u2014'\n89 -\n87 .57\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nBread Up at Coast\nVANCOUVER (CP) - All\nlarge Vancouver' bakeries have\nadvanced their bread price one\ncent, to 15 cents per 15-ounce\nloaf,.' ' \u25a0\nThe upward, movement Jbegett\nin a smaller bakery at midweek and larger companies fol-,\nlowed suit at the Weekend. -\nHigher wheat prices and\n' wage* foreshadowed the in-\n: crease.:\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nKinnaird Crowns\nNew Rose Queen\nKINNAIRD\u2014 Miss Donna Mulrhead, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. S.\nC. Mulrhead of Kinnaird, was\ncrowned-queen at the ninth annual\nrose bail sponsored in the hall here\nby the Kinnaird Improvement Society. ,f \u2022 : \" \u25a0\nAnd in addition to the honor, the\npopular, attractive Klnnalrd girl\nreceived a $75 -scholarship from J,\nA. Thomas, principal of the Stanley\nHumphries high school at Kinnaird,\nbefore mor* than 400 persons. -\nThe night before, at a supper\ngiven by the Improvement Society\njive girls, chosen as candidates for\nscholastic and school citizenship\nabilities by the teaching staff of the\nStanley Humphries school; were entertained and met by the Judges,\nMT*. W. Walper, Mrs. R. West,'D.\nCampbell, R. J. Elliott and K. M.\nSpence.' \" -\n. Girls choseh besides Miss Mulrhead were Joan Ramsay, Joyce Williamson, Molly Carlson1 and Shirley Taylor. V\nOn the. night of the ball; amid a\nprofusion of roses, a procession was\nled by last year's queen, Linnea Pal-\nsson, escorted by Miss Taylor and\nMiss Ramsay. The new queen,.waa\nannounced, and she waa preceded\nby Bobbie White as flower, girl\nand train-bearers Molly Carlson and\nJoyce Williamson: Wally Walper\nwas master of ceremonies.\nMiss Mulrhead'waa.! crowned by\nH, M. Warner, Improvement Society president. At the time of scholarship presentation, : Mr. Thomas\nalso' presented gifts to lie princesses and he flower girl.\nJ. H. McLeod, social committee\nchairman, had charge of all arrangements and was assisted by Society\nmember*.' Free corsages of roses\nWere pinned, on each-woman attending the ball.\n3 District Hospitals\nQiven Qwnt$4n-Aid\nGrants-in-aid totalling $1206.43\nhave been made by the B.C. department of health and welfare for\nthree district .hospitals,:.- 7 7 - ,i' ,--\nPart of $63,000 allocated for 33\nprovincial hospitals, the\" grants-in-\naid are outright donation* made to\nhelp pay the one-third cost of\n58-YEAR-OLD\nPEDALS OVER\nCROW'S NEST PASS\nCALGARY (CP) \u2014 Flfty-elght-\nyear-old William C, 8mlth wa*\njailed Friday after pedalling 300\nmiles frpm! Cranbrook,' B. c, to\nCalgary on what police .lay wai a\nstolen bicycle.\n- Off lean Said the five-toot, four-\nInoh oldster reached Cranbrook\nafter hitch-hiking from Vancouver. He plotted up the bicycle last\nFriday and started over tha\nCrow's Nest Pass to Colg*ry,~ ar\nrlylng hare Tueiday.\nPolice said .Smith admitted; the\nbloycle was stolon. He said he\nhad tried unsuccessfully to find\nwork, In tbe Calgary area and\nthen sold the bike for $14.\nJust ai the sale was: completed,\ndetectives tapped; him on the\nshoulder and 8mlth went along\n.quietly.\nequipment or repairs. Most of -It Is\nfor pew equipment. . A .7; j\n' The biggest of the three district\nallotments, goes to the Trail-\nTadanac. Hospital, Which receives\n$1000 of the job cost total ot $3000.\nThe Lady Elizabeth Bruce' Memorial Hospital at Invermere is receiving $112.99, and Kimberley-hospital, $93:44 A\n\u25a0\n::\nv-Yf\n1\nPhone 889\nTOVVLPft\nFuel & Transfer\n... it Nelson, B.C.\nDANCING\nSALMO\nKay\nAnd Her Boya\nYMIR\nMlokoy MoBwen\nMelody Maker*\n1 1 1\nSponsored by Salmo Knights of. Pythias Lodge No. 69\nSales Tax Revenue\nUp by $2.7 Million\nVICTORIA (CP) r- Brltlil* Col-\numbla'i sale*, tax revenue in 1952-\n58 Increased by $2,754,000, figures\nreleased by the finance department\nshow. '' ri V\nProvincial, coffer* were swelled\nby $33,843,741, compared to $31,089,-\n231 in 1951-52. One-third ot the\nmoney goes to the municipalities.\nFOUR DIE IN\nFARM FIRE\nERIE, Pa. (AP) \u2014 Four person*\n^ereJtllled and four others were\nInJUrtd Sunday In a fire that gutted the kitchen of a small' farm\nhome near Albion, about 25 miles\nsouth of .this lakeport city. Fire officials said an explosion occurred\nafter somepne attempted 0 pour kerosene on a coal sove.\nRonda, a Spanish town near\nGibraltar, is built on each side of a\nfSQf.'orit Rorge. \u25a0\nLISTER MEN BUY\n31 AYRSHIRES\nCRESTON \u2014 A-big addition ha*\nBeen made to the growing livestock\nihdustry of the Creston district.\nThree Canyon-Lister men, \"B.\nHobden, Wilf Houle and George\nPuttock, have returned from Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland where they obtained 31 head\nof, riehiy-bred Ayrshire cattle.\nYOUTH KILLS MOTHER v\nTACOMA (AP) - Barkley Bra-\ncey, IB, who admitted he killed his.\nmother because she wouldn't teach\nhim to dfive, went on trial on s\nfirst degree murder charge in superior court here today.\nProsecutor John O'Connell said\nhe is not certain .whether he will\nask for the death penalty,\nBracey's mother, Mrs. Morton\nDove, 40, was found dead in her\nLakeview village home, by her\nneighbor Mrs. C. O. Galliher.'\nBracey was sitting In the living\nroom crying, and told Mrs. Galliher he had killed his mother.\nBracey said he had killed hts\nmother after a violent argument\nover, the use of the family auto..\nHis stepfather, Sgt Morton Dove,\nserving with the U. S. army in Germany, was given an emergency furlough, and Is standing behind his\nstepson durlnjf the trial.\nKiwanis Governor\nVisits Creston Club\nCRESToif\u2014Kiwanis district governor' Slg Wollan ot Post Falls, Ida.,\nand his, wife,, were guests ot Creston\nKiwahis,club at a meeting here. Mr.\nWollan gave members a pep talk\non Kiwanis work.\nHie club Is continuing to work\ntoward completion of a,wading'pool\nfor Creston youngsters. The project\ngot under way recently.,\nPa-tor Dedicates\nCreston Parsonage\nCRESTON - The new Glad Tidings parsonage here was dedicated\nrecently by the pastor, Rev. Mr.\nLindberg, A ti\nHe extended his appreciation to\nthe congregation for providing the\nparsonage at an event which included vocal entertainment., Guest\nspeaker waa Rev, E. R. Hope of the\nAnglican Church.''\nPROBE SOLDIER'S DEATH\nCALGARY (CP>-An>Army court\nof inquiry has opened investigations here into the death of a soldier killed Thursday during firing\nindoctrination exercises at Sarcee\nmilitary oamp. I\nPte. Kenneth Charles, 19, St Vermilion, Alta., wos shot and killed\nduring the exercises, under circumstances which Army officer* term\na -'complete puzzle.\" The exercises\nVerb designed to train soldiers In\n..............\nMm a 4\nGOOD RUM\nthe spotting and\nenemy marksmen.\nidentifying of\n(\"JRESTQN \u2014 Creston Co-operative Milk Producers Association has\ninstalled a sharp-freeze for making\nice cream and a refrigerator for\nholding milk at 'its plant here.\nBoth are 12 by 20 feet in size.,\n*,tt(l.U,.,,*\u00ab\nThis advertisement 1* not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by th* Government ot\nBritish Columbia. A\nTONIGHT\n, UK RT. HON.\nC. D. HOWE\nMINISTER OT TRADE AND COMMERCE\nMINISTER OP DEFENCE PRODUCTION\nCKLN-8:00 -Ys,\nAND TRANS4.ANADA NETWORK\nPvJbffiiStd by (ft#\nNATION\u2122 LIBERAL FED6RATION Of CANADA\nSindl. liivwlois':--:';\nHave you ever felt that you didn't have\nenough capital to properly round out your .;\nBortfollo of Investment*,,\nave you ever felt that your business was\ntoo small to obtain tha attention you would\nlike to haV* from your broker?\nHave you ever had to make a difficult choice\nbetween two or more securities? -\nIf you hive, then Canadian Investment Fund\nIt designed for you. When you Invest In '\nC.I.F. you are assured that you automatically\nhave a well-diversified, constantly supervised portfolio In whleh over 60 of Canada's\nstrongest companies are represented. At the\nsame time you havo the confidence that\ncomes of knowing that C.I.F, ha*, never .\nmissed a quarterly, dividend, '\nCanadian Investment Fund It Ideal for the\n\u2022mall Investor.\nMall this coupon today for particulars\nMcMAHON & BURNS\nLTD.\n
. . watched It\nbathe \u2022 *\u25a0>;\u25a0\nthe earth,.th* very air , . . end I hive\nMen the iky,\nnewly scrubbed and spotless, blue trom\nend to end ,',...-'\nind I've watched th* Winter'* mow drape\ntrt* ind bush, ,\nto look like Nature's freshly laundered\nlinen hung to dry.\n\"I've even heard th* world Ii evil.\nBut they are wrong ...\nfor I have known iti people .. . witched\n'\u2022\u201e\u2022 ,th\u00bbm (lie ' Y\n\u2022:fjfo live a freedom, bleed to save a life ...\nspend of themselves\nto item disaster, of their weslth to ease\n--;, i dl*tfM\u00bb . . . and\nI have watched -thtm llv*, leva, and labor\n... watched thtm\nhope, dream, and pray, aid* by side.\n\"I have heard them ny thai* thing*..\nBut I would disagree , V .\nbecause, for every shadow, I h*v\u00ab seen \u00bb\n. hundred ny*\nA of light... fbr every plaintive not*, IV*\nh**rd a \u2022\nsymphony of joy . . . for every pennyweight of bad, I have'\nfound a ton of good \u2022 \u25a0 . good In Nature,\nin-People,\nIn the World.\nAnd I'm thankful I belong.\"\n-JOHN DEERE \"FURROW.\"\n\u25a0-.- In.lnco Trltngl*..\nUnionized Kinfe'\nOicar Levant ployed atralght man instead\nof the piano yeltcrdty, Glumly, the usually\nglib pianist swallowed chunks of pride it ha\nendured a verbal spanking by James C. Pe-\ntrlllo, bead bf the American Federation of Musicians (AFL).\nCheerfully, Mr. Petrlllo oxplalned that he\nwould \"throw out tho window\" charges thtt\nthe pianist had failed to keep concert engagements because Ivir. Levant had-promised to be\na good boy in tb* future, Mr. Levant nodded\nagreement and thanked the union president.\n'- Mr. Levant hid been under union suspension since Aprl) 18 and hod not pliyed publicly since then, he admitted In the presence\not hli wife In MT. Petrlllo'* skyscraper offlc*\nat 370 Lexington. Avenue.\nJust to make certain Mr. Levant would\nremember the way of th* union transgressor,\nMr. Petrlllo cited other .artists who htd\nthought an artist could not be governed by\nunion regulations. Y\n\"There was Menuhin,\" he recalled. \"He\nused to. talk (bout his art and his Ood and\nhi* fiddle. Thtn one day whan ha was supposed to play In Phllly.we told, the musicians\nhe didn't hold a union card and they walked\nout. SO now him and hi* Qod and hll fiddle,\nthey're In the San Francisco local.\"\nPo|ntedTy, Mr. Petrlllo looked across th*\ncarpeted office at th* squirming Mr. Levant,\nand thtn turned to his own bright future. He\n. wu, Hid Mr. Petrlllo, getting ready to visit\nSweden to deliver a speech before representatives of 53,000,000 unionist* from (3 countries,\n\"Whll* Tm in-Europe,\" he uld, \"I'll run\nover to Denmark, and talk to the King. He'*\nsomething of * musician; He takes off hll coat\nand starts conducting musicians, making records, getting on sponsored radio program* ln\nthe United State*. Maybe I'll talk to him about\ngetting * union card, too. We got th* lowest\nduel In th* country.\"\u2014Th* New York Tlmt|.\nIn Canada today, one person out of every\n18 hli* com* to this county since the tnd bf\nthe Second Orcat War, points out the Reglna\nLe\u00bbder-Post. \"It I* th* responsibility of all\nof ut, who havt been her* for a much longer\nperiod\u2014perhops all our life\u2014to *ee thtt these.\nnew citizens hive every chance of becoming'\ngood Canadians.\"\nThe little curlicues on top of the phoco-'\nlit* In the flye-pound box tell ypu what il\nInside, If you know the code, but remomber\nthtt the pioneer women found out for themselves by pushing In th* bottoms of the raspberry ind vanilla' crenms.\u2014Stratford Beacon-\nHerald. 7\nCharles Chaplin, perhaps the greatest\nmime bf th* day, has'used his talent and\nihould now be. able to live happily anywhere,\nsoyi the London Fret Press, \"It is Uncle Sim\nwho loses face and leaves himself open to\nchargei of petty persecution and a kind of\nPuritanical Bumbledom.\"\nLatin\nIs Latin un-American? ,'\u25a0\u25a0'>\nThlt Isn't quite the way the Teachers of\nClassics In Now England asked the question\nthey sent to th* administrators of 02 of America's leading colleges and universities. But It\nmight serve *i a waggish translation of tholr\nactual query: \"Is th* study of Latin In school\na valuable preparation (or tht itudent who\nlater will attend your Initltutlon?'1\nTo their happy astonishment, -the' answer\nwu a virtually unanimous roar of \"Yesl\"\u2014\neven from the technical school*. Tbe reosons\nadduced wer* mmy, but perhapi.tht most\ncommon Wai the training Latin gives in exact,\nstructural, rich, and even loving, use bf the\nEnglish language. < The educators well know\nth* correlation between a vivid, wide-ranging\nintelligence and a vivid, wide-ranging vocabulary.\u2014Christian Science Monitor.\nIn prosperous times we should i*v\u00ab for a\nrainy day, economists wtrn. Molt people, It\nstems, still figure they can always borrow an\numbrt|la.\u2014Guelph Mercury.\ni Try and Stop Me\nBy BBNNETT CBRF\n, Young Jonathan looked up from hli Eng-\n- liih history torn* ond Inquired, \"Hey, Pop,\nwhat's the Order of the Bath?\" \"It gee* like,\nthl*, sonny.\" said Piter from behind his newspaper. \"First, the water's too hot, then It'* too\ncold, thorl you step on the soao. then you\nfind the towel'* out of reach, then you 11*\nback to relax, and at thit precise moment the\ntelephone\" bell ln the next room begin* to\nring.\" A\n.* * * -\u25a0\n..'...' New proverb from Nligera Falli: \"Wher*\nthere'!-imqke there'! * bride cooking.\" ,.;.\/.\n* ' ti* ,-*'',\n\"We tr* all prlioner* of our own concept!,\" point* out a Mge, \u00bbnd cites as an ex-\n. ample an Intoxicated citizen who clung stub.\nbornly to the iron ban of an alley grating..\nWhen a kindly cop triad to pry him loose, th*\ndrunk demanded haughtily. \"On whit pretext\nam I being detained In.this Iron cage?\" f .\n... .',. :> ;-..* ff-*>'! ' *Z\nJames Marshall, lonslime leader In educational affairs In New York City, offer* thll\nrecipe for a teacher:\nSelect * young MirT pleasing personality,\ntrim off nil mannerisms of voice, dress or\ndeportment. Pour .over it a mixture of equal\nparts of the wisdom of Solomon, the courage\nof Daniel, the strength of Samson, and the\npatlenc* of Job. \u25a0', \u2022,-\u25a0\nSeason with the salt of experience, the\npepper of animation, the oil of sympathy, and\na dash of humor. \"*':.\n\u25a07 9tsw-fcr about tour yetr* (n * ituffy\nclassroom, testing occasionally with tha fork\nof criticism thrust in by * principal or superintendent. .\nWhen done to turn, garnish with an Inadequate salary and serve hot to an unappracia-\nUv* community.* -. *\u2022 ,\n;\u00bb; * *\n'Tin afraid I'll have to break my engagement to'that banker,\" sighed a starlet ln th*\nwardrobe department one morning. \"The peer\n.fellow'*- lost all h|\u00ab i*ieney.\" \"Ooodness!\"\nsyipptthlied her friend. \"What will you do\nnow?\" The starlet answered, thoughtfully,\n(Tve about decided to,Invest half of it in real\n. e6tate and the rait In itock.\" \u2022\u2022' \u2022\n'\u25a0'\u25a0[.ti \u2022'; \u25a0 *'\nA farmer's wife, suddenly' clothes-conscious, went to Ntw York and Indulged in an\n, orgy of buying. One of the fripperies she wore\nhome was a fancy hat, rapleta with ribbon*.\n- fruits ond feathers. A* aha stepped out of her\nsedan, \u00ab gust of wind blew It off her head\n\u2022nd *ent It whirling toward th* barn. Before\nshe could retrieve It, the hired man' had fl:\nat lt twice, and the dog buried lt back of\/the\nkennel. ; '\nHungary is imposing a tax on bachelors\nnnd spinster*. Luxury tax?\u2014Hamilton Spectator. ...\nAustria Heeds\nTottrlsl Industry\nBy FORBES RHUDE\n.Canadian Prut Business Editor\nAUltrlt needs tourists' money\nand tha tourists mty see at mod-\norate coit one Qf the world'i fim-\noui cities, Vienna, and a country\not mingled pastoral and mountain\nbeauty. -\nTh* delegates to the Mty Con-\ngreis ln Vienna of the International\nChambor of Commerce found the\ncity tnd country io delightful that\nprobably each one of them came\nawiy determined to pats tha word\nalong, '\n1. liked Burgomaster Jonas of\nVienna If ho had any special word\nfor Canada. Ht llld, through an\ninterpreter:\n\"We would like our friends\nabroad to know thit oven If, In\nVienna, one Is near tht Iron Curtain, thty cm safely com* here..\nNEED MORAL SUPPORT\n\"We do not want to b* written\noft th* book* of othtr democracies\n, . We need tht moral backing of\ndemocratic countries. If our friends\ndo hot come to visit us, then tht\nViennese will fail, that thty hav*\nbeen forgotten. It will be * heavy\nloss, also, tor the democracies.\n\"Th\u00bbt ii why we asked the Inter-\nnatlonol Chamber of Commerce to\ncome hero, jo that our friend* miy\nlearn about u* for themselves.\"\nThis statement of the Burgomaster draws attention to the hesitation felt by some would-be visitors because of the presence of Russian sollders,\nVienna ind Austria are occupied\nby four countries \u2014 Britain, the\nUnited States', France, and Runi*.\nBut, In Vltnna, on* come* tnd\ngoo* as one pleases and virtually\nforgets that the\" occupation exists.\nIn Vienna on* will note, the big\nRed Star over the. Imperial hotel,\nand Russian soldiers at tha doors\not both the Imperial and Grand\nhotel, which have been taken over\nby the Russian?. But tlieso soldiers\nlook bqred, although, .on* is told,\nthty will expose yenr film or seize\nyour ctmeri H you snap t picture.\nAnd ont mty occasionally in\nthi four-power Jeep,- carrying a\nsoldier ot each country, which patrols th* city, or even pm tht\ntlm* of night with its occupants as\nona passes them ln \u25a0 taxi or car. '\nNEEP PAIS\nEntering or. leaving Vienna by\ntrain or car a \"grey card\" is needed\nto pass through the Hussion zone,\nbut the cord Is euily obtained unless one Is on the Russian's blacklist. :\nThe city's store windows are a\ndelight to the shopper, and probably especially Interesting to the\nfeminine shopper. -\nFor the most part the Viennese\nare well-fed and well-dressed, and,\noutwardly at least, seem to put\nup with the occupation with a fair,\ndegree of resignation- Vienna's traditional gaiety and grace, although\nundoubtedly more subdued than in\nit* grind imperial days, is still ther*\nIn abundance.\nBack to Victoria\nKorean Soldiers Find\nBodies of 2 Van Dops\n\"' ByBWLBOS&::f Z '\u25a0' ;\nCanadian, Press Staff Writer\nIN KOREA (CP)~The bodies of two VanJDoos missing since a patrol the night of May 19 have been recovered\nfrom the bank of a stream in\nBerido's Nome Not\nOn Top 12 List\nLONDON (Reuters) - Lavrentl\nP, Berlda, who became the No. 2\nmtn In the Kremlin hierarchy on\nStalin's death, was' th* subject of\nspeculation Sunday a* Moscow released a list of lt top men which\ndid not Include hit name,. ..-.ti\nPrime Minister Malenkov and 11\nothtr Soviet leaders wtnt to th*\nBolshol theatre in Moscow Friday\nnight to see a new opera. The 11\nnames comprised all tho full membership of th* party prMsldlum\n(top direction) except Berlda, who\nI* secret police chief ind Interior\nminister.\nno-man's-land.\nThe bodies art then of 21-year-\nold-Sgt. J. A. P. DoBjardins of Winnipeg, \u00bbnd Pt*. H. J. Moreau of\nPenetangulshene, Ont. .\nPesjardlns -led an 11-man patrol\nfrom th* 3rd battalion, Royal 22nd\nRegiment, trying to intercept tnd\ncapture 'a prisoner.\nFOUR ALIVE\nOnly four of hi* men returned.\nbringing with thtm a story of a\npatrol that criss-crossed all night\nthrough no man's land looking for\nth* enerrf\/. finally moving to a\npoint 1500 yards louth of It! assigned area. . - \u2022\u25a0\nThar* It was'trapped botween a\nChinas* outpost apd a Chinese patrol trailing behind.. When lut teen\nDesjirdini was shooting lt out, *\npistol ln hll. right and, a sten gun\nin his left\nTAKEN FOR 8ANDBAQ8. ,'\nIt had been hoped that the missing h\u00bbd been csptured. '\nThii appeared strengthened when\ntwo outlines.in the. stream,.tt flnt\nthought to be bodies, were\u00bb declared by soldiers \"who patrolled,neor\nthtm to be sandbags that had floated downstream.\nDuring, recent rains, however, the\nobject* wer* raised again to, th*\nview of observer* who constantly\nwttch no man's land and enemy\nterritory through, high-powered\nbinoculars.\nThey (gain appeared to be bodies.\nLt-Col. Antonle Poulln, the CO,\n\u2022ent out a small patrol to check.\nThey wore bodies, apparently now\nwashed onto the-bank,\nSuspecting that the Chinese\nmight have placed them there and\nbooby-trapped them. Poulln ordered\nthe. bodies watched and had the\narea carefully gone over.\nFinally the night of June 13-a\nstrong patrol under 2nd Lieut. J. B.\nRiftow of Cap de* Hosiers, Que.,\nwas sent out to bring them In.\nUNDER21. . .BUT\nTHEY CAN VOTE\nOTTAWA (CP)\u2014A ' liindful of\nCtntdltn* will be able quite legally\nto wink at the law* which soys no-|\ncivilian can vote In the Aug. 10 general election unless he or ihe- has\nreached the age of 21. s\nThey will be able to vote even\nthough they are not yet 21, ...\nThe law provide* thit anyone\nwho is or hi* been a member of\nthe armed force* on active service\nsince September, 1950, Is entitled to\ncut a ballot. This includes mm\nwho have served their hitch and\nboen discharged and now are civilians. \u2022-.\nAn unknown number of them ire\nstill under 21. .\n\"ANGEL OF DEVIL'S\nMill\" PASSES\nLOS ANGELES (AP) - Lt-Col.\nMary Gllks, 85, who entered Solvation Army work in London in 1880\nand became known aa \"The Angel\nof Devil's Mile,\" died Saturday at\nher home here. During the-early\npart of her long career with the\nreligious group Mrs, Gllks worked\nln a notorious ttrefch of taverns\nand brothels in London'* slums. She\nWM credited with persuading many\nwomen In' the area to give up\nprostitution.\nTHE MOST POPULAR\nCANADIAN WHISKY\nATA POPULAR PRICE\nThey'll Do It Bvery Time, \u25a0*-*-\u00bb\u2022,>-\u25a0\u00ab>. By Jimmy Hatlo | Today's.Bible Thought\nThe rainbow ii a lovely symbol of\nGod's protection and lev*. Our hop*\nwill not bt betroyed.\nI do ut niy bow In the cloud.\n\u2014Oen. 0113.\nwm^t\nAmy's a bom worrier. She says\nthe thing* she worries about mod\nnever happen; so if a thing don't\nworry her, she knows it's goin' io\nhappen and starts worryln' about\nit ., .\nPHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\nIts genial, rich flavour\nmakes G&W Bonded Stock\nu delightful to the taste as\nit is easy on the entertainment budget!\nGOODERHAMi WORTS LTD.\nEstablished 1132\nCtnadi't Oldest Distillery\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\n \u25a0, mil \" jsj' ' \u25a0' ' '*' \u00ab \u25a0' \u25a0 'I\nNATIVI DOCTORS! 7\n\" JOHANNESBURG, South Africa\n(CP) - For tha first tlm* in history '\nhere posts have boen provided for\ntwo native doctor* on the municipal\nlabor bureau, tt I* part of the gov*\nernment'! program of providing\nmore opportunities for. natives to\nserve their own people.\ni'BBt]\nfor .\u00ab;\n: COOKING- \u2022\nP\u00abcll)e Milk adds extra\nflavor tnd nourlihment to'\nrecipes.\nBIT B.\u2014In. a. qultt' c*r*ittehy<_-\nSt Mark's Anglican 'Church here,\nBev. 'WAS. Beanies-heird Colleen\nEthel Lake, youngest daughter of\nKfr, and'Mrs.-Stanley Os IfllM-of\nJohnson's landing,, exchange vows\nvjith Wilfred Brbconler'o't Medicine\nHat-\"' '. ' '-' ; \u25a0..''. ;-..,\n'Given in marriage- by her. father,\nthe bride wore a'biue-tallortd suit\nwith matching accessories and corsage of red rose*.. The bride was\nattended by her sister,' Miss hereon\nLake, who wore a grey tailored\nauit'ind corsage.\nThe groom was supported by the\nbride's brother, Mr. Alvln Lake-Af-\nter the cerJmqny, a party of 20\nguests were entertained at luncheon\nat the King'George Hotel. Mr. Beames proposed-the toast to the\nbride. ' \u2022';\nThe bride, a,native daughter of\nJohnson's Landing, is well known\ntil the Lardeau ahd Howser districts\nand the groom has resided in Lardeau for' the past-ttwj year*. Tfcey\nwill live in Arrowwiiod, Alt*.'\nHilsoit Social\nm^\n:un A ' .' \u25a0\" .-' \u25a0' -\\' \u25a0' 7 V PHnMif '144\not the;.D'o!^inion; tfay holiday toihorrbw for holiday trips\n- v ,-,'.\u2022\u2022 ''.'.,*\u25a0 4 \u2022* . ' ' \u25a0',- ~J \t\n,,FB,PM PbHT MOOby\u25a0-. . ..Mr.\napdfMrs.; Matt -Urquhart and Mr.\nand: Mrs,; Harry Bedlngfleld and\nchildren John and Heather of Port\nMoody are guests of Mr. and Mrs,\nK. D. McRae, Nelson Avenue.\nHOME AGAIN . .'\u25a0'.. Mrs. H. H.\nCurrle has returned after spending\nthe Winter in California and Victoria, and has taken up .residence\nat her home, 824 Baker Street. '\n' .... ;'...'.*.-.'* *'\u25a0 \u2022'\u25a0 -\n'VISITORS;... Hi. and Mrs. Paul\nSelf ner of Vancouver are Visiting\nMr.; and Mrs. R. H. Bradley, Maple\nStresit-.---'.'' :<\u25a0\",:\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ',',\n, - \u25a0'-.'\u2022-, * si . \u25a0\n. RETURNS .. . Mrs. A. W. Shee-\nhan, Carbonate Street, has returned\nfrom a holiday In Vancouver.\n. *\u25a0' . - ..>- . . .\u25a0_. .\n' H0USE GUEST .... Miss Ruby\nWimcr of Kimberley has arrived\nto stay with her sister, Mrs. H. M.\nWhlmster,'407.Third Street. \\\n'*\u2022\u2022'\"\u2022,\u25a0\u25a0\nR|!TUJIN...-. Mr. ahd Mrs. A'. C.\nCox have returned to their home\nIn Vancouver.'after vlaiting their\nson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and\nMrs.. \u201e.,_. Evans, 903 Stanley\nStreet Mrs. Evans' sister., Mrs. G\nS. Aberne(|iy of Nigeria! Africa,\n-was also'a visitor here.\n'\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022. ;\u2022 * - \", ',' -\"' - '\u2022\nNEW POSTING.... J API Glibert\nM. Johnson, who haa bSen stationed\nWith the RCAF-at Clinton, Ontario,\nhas. been posted to Vancouver. He\nspent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Leslie,\n204 Vernon Street;\n'.'\u25a0'*\u2022 \u2022\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0*, '\u25a0\nFROM TRAIL . . . Donna- Lind.\nsey and Alice Henry of Trail are\nvisiting thelt grandparents, Mr,\nand Mrs. D. Johnston, Fell Street\n\u25a0\u25a0 ,t -.'4[ * \u2022\u25a0.'\u25a0:-'. . '. -.--.-;\nCALJFORNIANS ...\": Mr. and\nMrs. Frank Arnold pf San Fran-\nCisco, are visiting Mrs. Alice Wood,\nFifth Street, for the next two weeks.\nEngagement-\nMr. and Mrs. R. Cumtjilngs 'an\nnounce the engagement ot their\ndaughter Shirley Georgetta, to Mr.\nWilliam Morris, only sjjn.of Mr.\nand Mrs. Morris of 'Nelson. The\nwedding' will take place Jn Fort\nWilliam, early in July. ',\"-\u25a0'\nRecipes\npttee Tempting Dishes\nImported From Spaiti\nnotbirjtj\nWt wonder how much finer yon\ncan get than the aluminum wire\nused in delicate apparatus which\nrecords the earth's tremors.\nDrawn out almost ts the vanishing point, it is about one-twelfth\nthe diameter of a human hair.\nOne pound of aluminum would\nmake enough of this unbelievably\nfine wire to stretch 20,000 mile*!\nWe know no more striking\nexample of the way people make\nuse of the lightness and strength\nof aluminum for all sorts of jobs.\n45ur research and technical men .\n. are constantly tackling new questions brought to them by Canadian manufacturers who'look to\naluminum in developing new products, or better products, or products that cost less. Aluminum\nCompany of Canada,. Ltd.\n(Alcan).\nBy ALICE DENHOFP\nA friend of ours is just back after\nhaving accompanied her husband\nall over the world during his diplomatic career. Everywhere she\nwent she collected recipes and here\nare some culled from her European\nsojourns.\nThe egg dishes and the salad* in\nSpain die particularly enjoyed, and\noften serves them now at home. For\nthe salads, she prepares'a Spanish\ndressing,-a variation of French dressing.- >\u2022'.\u2022.'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\" '-'A .-\u25a0..-.\n' Dissolve.% tsp. salt in one tbsp,\nvinegar. Put 3 tbsp. olive oil into\na small b*wl and gradually add tt\ntsp. pepper, freshly ground, and a\nfinely-minced garlic clove. Then\nadd the'vlhegar, a few drops at a\ntuta, gating' Continually for two\nminutes until thoroughly blended,\nString Bean Salad offers a nice\nchange, especially, when prepared\nt_l\u00bbvw*y. -\u2022-''-\nChill 3 cups cooked string beans,\nMarinate them in Spanish dressing,\nand-garnish, with small cucumber\npickles and thfn triangle* of lemon.\nAsparagus in the styje of Andalusia,is quite a concoction. A bit of\nah effort to prepare, but worth It\nCook 2 bunches asparagus in\nslightly salted .boiling water until\ntender. Roast 2 sweet red peppers\non top of stove or under broiler until skins ind core can be easily removed. ; V\nV.I*y. a minced garlic clove with\nthe peppers in 2 tbsp. olive oil until\ntender, then mash into the oil, adding pepper to taste and a tablespoon\nof asparagus water.\nPass peppers through a sieve, take\nout the asparagus when cooked,\ndrain and place on hot platter. Cover with the sauce.\nBreak alx eggs into tile hot asparagus water to poach. Remove\nwhen **t and place on the platter\nwith the asparagus .Season and\nsprinkle with drops of vinegar about\na tbsp. in all. '\nThe Basques, living in tte lofty\nFarewell Tea Held\nAt Emerald Mine\nEMERALD MINE \u2014 A farewell\ntea wai held here at the home of\nMrs. H. V. Maxwell for Mrs. W. F.\nAtkins, attended by 54 guests.\nAt a table-centred with bouquets\nof iris, peonies ond roses,'tea was\npaired by Mrs. R. McLeod, Mrs, V.\nPrior, }Sit. R. Stevens and Mrs. C.\nMcGowan, assisted by Mrs. R.\nBaker and'Mrs. C. Ball. Several\nNelion women were present Including Mr*. J. Wallach, Mrs. R.\nRobinson, Mrs. A. R. T. Dixon and\nMri. B. Breeze. The guest of honor\nwa* presented with a silver tray by\nMrs. C, Perry, on behalf of her\nfriends.\nDiocesan WA Head\nHonored by Group\nCASTLEGAR - St*_ban's Anglican Church Woman's Auxiliary\npresented a bouquet at its last\nmeeting of the season to Mrs. A. T.\nHorswill, honoring her on her election .to tHe office of diocesan WA\npresident for the second year. Mrs.\nH. Westwood made tbe presentation.; .\nAt the meeting, held at the home\nOf Mrs. J. Kelly, reports were given\non recent diocesan annual meetings\nin Trail by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.\nHorswill.\nThe site .of the first farm barn\nin Denmark, still visible in West\nJutland,, dates from AD 400-800.\nIf\nSALADA\nTEA BAGS\nY jfatfy\n99\nPyrenees, are colorful, proud of\ntheir very ancient heritage and history. Occupying the borderline between France and Spain;.they maintain a cuisine that is entirely their\nown, with allegiance to: neither of\ntheir neighbors. The food is superb\nand simple yet rich, perhaps because\nthe Basque dairy products are so\nrich. - : A 'A 7', >y-;.\nBASQUE SOUP >',.'\nFor the national soup, potatoes,\nbeans, and garlic to taste are boiled\ntogether Slices of dry bread'are\nspread with mashed potatoes and\nthickly-dusted with grated-cheese.\nThese are placed ln big soup plates\nand the potato and bean puree poured over. Then a fistful of pitted\nolives Is sprinkled over alL,\nEggs done Basque fashion make\na good luncheon or supper dish.\n: To serve 4, parboil 4 large green\npeppers for 5 minutes. Drain, remove skin, cut off stem-end and remove seeds and membrane. Place\neach pepper in a buttered cup, cut\naide up. In each, drop an egg and\nsprinkle with salt and pepper.\nPlace Clips ln pan of hot water\nand bake at 350 F. until eggs are\nset\u2014about 10 minutes.'When; done;\nremove peppers and place in pests\nof cooked rice\u2014takes 2 cups In all.\nSurround wit htomato sauce, or \"-a\ncream sauce or brown gravy.\n. SOMBTHHTGNEW.fci fashion'shows, was put on.\nrecently;In New York. It-was a pooch apparel collection\nwhich include aU the items necessary in a well-dressed.\ndog's life; Oneof the favorites tohe .event-was Champion\nGlamour Girl, .a vpry pretty, pedigreed young pup'. She\nnwdeled a white; calf,'leather collar appliqued in yellow-,\nHer mistress wdre.a prinit foulard; scarf, a white suit\nand red leather -gloves.! For travelling.'-the lucky: puppy\nhad a carrying case that'matched her owner's luggage.\n0M&A, lift, WiiL\nTJtaJueuL WaJduL\n9182\n10-1 e\nLINE DIVINE!\nFor th* average Miss \u2014 5'4\" or\nshorter! This slim sheath is designed to* fit YdU beautifully across the\nbosom, waist hips! It's sure to be\nyour most flattering dress! That\ndashing collar and dramatic em\nbroidery accent' fashion's newest\nlines. Choose shantung, linen, or\npique.\nPattern 9182: for the average Miss\n\u20145' 4\" or shorter: Sizes 10,12,14,16,\n18. Size 16 takes 3 yards 39-inch; Vi\nyard contrast Embroidery transfer\nIncluded.\nThis easy-to-use pattern gives\nperfect tit. Complete,'illustrated\nSew Chart shows you every step.\nSend THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c)\nIn coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly\nSIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE\nNUMBER.\nSend your order to MARIAN\nMARTIN, care of Nelson News, Pattern Dept., Nelson.\nSee Our Window* for '\nMid-Week Specials\nat'the\n-utcherteri<-\nPHONB 827\nNelsonCouple\nVisit forSOtii\nMr. and lbs. C. B- Mutchler, weil -\nknown \u25a0 Nelson' rbuple,* celebrate\ntheir golden wedding anniversary\nTuesday. .\nMr. and Mrs. Mutchler plan no\ncelebrations in Nelson but will leave\nTuesday evening for Vancouver\nWhere they Will visit friends they\nhavent seen in many years.-They\nhave, however, been showered with\nwell wishes and congratulations by\nNelson friends. - ' \u25a0. \\ , .\nMr. Mutchler Is' known for his\nworkin the West Kootenay Agricultural and Industrial. Exhibition\nfor which he is again secretary this\nyear. ..!..''\nMr. and Mrs. Mutchler were\nmarried at Lacrosse, Wisconsin,\nJune 30, 1903: .They came to Nelson\nfive years ago from the Prairies.\nJAYCETTES PLAN\nBEACH PARTY\nPlans for entertaining Junior\nChamber of Commerce members at\na beach party in August, were\nmade by Jaycettes at.a dinner\nmeeting at Gel-igh's Lodge.\nThe meeting Was the'group's last\nof the.season. ,\nFLOWER SHOW\nPLANS SHAPE UP\nKASLO \u2014 Further plans for the\nannual flower show in August were\ndiscussed by Kaslo and District\nWomen's' Institute at its monthly\nmeeting at the home of Mrs. D. R.\nRobertson. A committee meeting\nwill be held in July to study prizes.\nMembers' named a committee to\narrange for international costumes\nfor a float the WI is entering in the\nDiamond Jubilee celebration parade. The group also decided to sell\nhats, suitable for wearing at the\ncelebration.\nIt was reported that a WI member may attend the, conference of\nthe Associated Country Women of\nthe World in Toronto this Summer.\nARE YOU\nMOVING?\nIT'S SMOOTH\nGOING WHEN IT\nGOES WITH US . . .\nOur von* are specially\ncushioned to take every\nbump with ease, give full\nprotection to your furniture. Call today for our\nratet.\nPhone 889\nTowler Fuel & Trantfer\nPlan Coast\nAnniversary\n% ______ UJiissikk.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 30. IMS' \u2014 5\nFlemm\nExchanged at Salmo\n;SALMO---the Sacr-\u00a3l Heart- Church In Salmo was\nthfe setting .of,a prtetty Spring we4*ling Satur4ay when\nDoreen Etta Gibbon became the bride o^ Floyd Fleming!\nThe - bride 1* the! daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. Douglas Gibbon of Salmo\nand.the groom is the son of Mrs.\nRbss Bates of Halifax County, Nova\nScotia. .' ' '\\ , .',>.\u2022'\u25a0' \u25a0 v.\nRev, Father E. Berrlgan performed the ceremony.\n(piven away by her \nThe brother of the bride,- Mr.\nGordon Gibbon, was best mah..\nMrs. Alice Stevens of Nelson was\nsoloist and Miss Georgette Major,\norganist-'\nFollowing a reception at the home\nof the bride, the couple left on a\nwedding, trip to United States\npoints. ,'..'.':.\nOn \u2022 their-return they will live\nin Kaslo. \"'V T \"'' \".\nProcter Coiiple Wed in\n\u00a9piiWe *Ring Ceremony\nPROCTER - Propter Vnited\nChurch wa* the setting for a pretty\nJune wedding when AVa May! eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.\nFitchett; became the bride of Mer-\nVyn Laurier McMullin^ Rev. G.'-W;\nPayne was the officiating minister\nfor the double-ring cerembny.\nOver a gown featuring a strapless\nfitted bodice of French lace and a\nskirt of. layers of white net.touched\nwith similar lace, the bride' wore a\nmatching lace bolero; styled with\ntiny buttons fastening to a high\npeckline and small winged collar.\nHer finger-tip veil'was help by a\ndiamante and seed pearl tiara. .She\ncarried a bouquet of Talisman roses.\nHer; only ornament was a single-\nstrand pearl necklace, the gift of\nthe groom. ' 7\nThe bride was attended by her\nsisters, Miss Sylvia Fitchett, dressed\nin a gown bf blue tulle over taffeta\nwith matching tulle headdress, and\nMis* Gladys Fitchett, in a gown of\npink tulle over taffeta .with matching headdress. Both were carrying\nColonial bouquets. i \u2022\nMr. Jim Horvath was best man,\nand ushers were Mr. Herb; Fitchr\nett, brother ot the bride, and Mr.\nDonald Slcotte and Mr. Denis Slcotte. - ,.'. ; -\u25a0 !,:;\u25a0>'\nThe church waa beautttully decorated with Summer; flower*. At\nBED OF ROSES!\nRelax on a summer, day with\nthis dainty needlework..'Large center rose is a pocket to hold a hanky\n\u2014such luxury for linens! Embroider and applique this set.\nPattern'795 transfer of one'Bttx\n22%; two 3tal5 inches., Use on\nleets, cases, towels. '\nSend TWENTY-FIVE. CEtfTS..in\ncoins (stamps cannot be accepted)\nfor this pattern to Nelion Daily\nNews, Needlecraft Dept., 266 Baker\nSt, Nelson. Print plainly, PATTERN\nNUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, -i '\nEXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes TEN\npopular, new designs to crochet,\nsew, embroider, knit\u2014printed right\nin the Laura Wheeler Needlecraft\npook. Plus many more patterns, to\nsend tor \u2014 ideas for gifts, bazaar\nmoney-makers, fashionsV Send 25\ncents for your copy!\nNewlyweds Leave\nOn Triple (oast\nNAKUSP ':'i* After a honeymoon\non th* West Coast and in the\nUnited States, Arthur Louis Berard\nand his bride; the former Isobel\nTanys Anne Thomson, will make\ntheir home in Nakusp.\nThe couple were married in St.\nMark's Anglican Church here. Rev.\nThomas Mitchell -performing the\ndouble-ring ceremony, The bride\nIs the daughter of Mrs. James D.\nThomson and the late Mr. Thomson, and the groom's parent* are\nMr. and Mr*. D. Berard.\nThe bride chose, a gown of white\nnylon lace and net over satin,\nwhich was misted by an embroidered Veil held In place by a beaded\ncoronet' Her shower bouquet was\nof sweetheart roses. A ~ A\nMiss Valmai Jones, the bride's\nsister, was maid of honor, in mauve\nnylon .organdie over taffeta with a\nheaddress of silver leaves' and a\nmatching' chapel veil, and .the\nbridesmaid, Miss Lorraine Wensley,\nwas in green nylon net with silver\nleaf headdress and a green chapel\nveil.' - ; .- '\nMr. Neil Shaw was best man, arid\nMr. Steve_Misutka and Mr. Lloyd\nMair were* the ushers. The church\nwas; decorated with peonies for the\noccasion. y \u25a0.'\u2022.;\nMany of the newlyweds'relatives\nand friends were served a buffet\nluncheon at the bride's home.\nBefore leaving, on their -wedding\ntrip, the bride changed to a navy\nblue suit and a coral topcoat with\nwhite accessories.\nthe head Of the aisle.an arch ot\nroses made a frame for the bridal\npair during the ceremony; Mrs.\nFlorence N'ederman was V at the\norgan, -and Mr. Otto Niederman\nplayed a violin solo during, the\nsigning of the register. ,\nA reception followed at Holiday\nInn, where Sir. Nell .MacLeod proposed the. toast to the bride. A toast\nto the, bridesmaid* followed. The\nmany guests were entertained by\nthe music played on piano and violin by Mr. and Mrs. Niederman;\nFora motoring honeymoon to the\nWest Coast, the bride chose a smoke\nblue wool jersey suit with navy\nand white accessories.\nAmong out-of-town guests-were\nMr*. B. Osmond of Moose Jaw, Mr.\nand Mrs. J, Calvert of Nanaimo, and\nMr. and Mrs. A. Noppln, Mr. and\nMr*. L. Wotton and daughters,\nClaudia and Wendy, all of Vancouver. 'V '.,.\nON OUR BUDGET PLAN\n10% DOWN\nBalance 18 Monthi\nSirdar Notes\nSIRDAR \u2014 Edgar pornseth, who\nis in the Navy, ia how itatloned at\nCornwallis, Nova Scotia.\nHalvar Hanson, was renewing\nacquaintance* in Sirdar.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Durham of\nWindermere are, visiting Mr. ar\u00ab,d\nMrs. W. Armstrong of Silver Fall*\nFarm.\nA picnic lunch was held at the\nschool, Owing V to rainy weather,\nonly : few games were played outdoors. Mr. Welch, assisted by the\nmothers, served lunch and- i ice\ncream, As Mr. Welch will not be\nreturning, a farewell gift of Aa\nwallet was presented ot him by\nSandy Pascuzzo and Robin Cherbo\nwith greetings from all the children.\nThe Republic ot India covers\n1,138,000 square miles, compared to\n364,000 for the Dominion of Pakistan,-; \u25a0\u2022 '...,' \u25a0 - ,\nYOU CAN DEPEND ON\nWhsnlddnayifulto r_J__teli\nWhenlddnoyafiilto\ntenon (MM M!al\nand WlltM, faulty'\ntche, tirad feelinj,\/\ndislurbed rut ottenl\nfollow. Dodd'ii\nKidnoy PtUl .Umu-\nluto kidneya to\nnnnnil doty. You\nf-ol battor\u2014ale-p\nbelter, .work better. I\n\" ' Dodd'l at any >\nDODDS\nKIDMF.Y\nv PILLS\nGet\ndrug\nIRENE'S\nMILLINERY AND DRESS SHOP\nFeaturing Sportswear\n* T-Shirts with Matching Caps\n* Bathing Suits\nit Slacks\nir Shorts \u25a0\u2014 Halters\nit Square Dance Skirts\nir Denim Beach Coats\n7 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPUY\nDRV CLEHH OFTEtl\nWatch for Our\nWeekend Specials\nBRADLEY?*\nMEAT MARKET - Phono 132\nHERE'S THE SECRET\nOF LOOKING SHARP!\nClean,, well-pressed elothei ore\nthe first step to a really tmart\nappearance! With, bur. expert\ncleaning,and prompt service \u2014\u00bb\nit's easy to look your best\nalways! ; '. A :.\nPHONE 1175\nKOOTENAY LAUNDRY\nAND CLEANERS\n182 BAKER STREET\nPHONE 1175\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022\n\u00bb9___i\n, ' \u25a0\nAA.\nREAD THB, CLASSIFIED DAILY\nBuy, Sell, Tj-jde the Classified Way\nENTER BLUE BONNET'S\nHAPPY HOLIDAY CONTEST!\n28 big prizes every week .. . in-\neluding $500 cash find prize .'. .\n1300 io additional cash prizes ...\nMcBrino's newest \"Comet\" Aero-\npack travel liases... 3-wayi\"Sports-\nmaol' portable radios by Northern\nElectricl No weeks or months'of\nwaiting and wondering\u2014entries are\njudged every week, prizes awarded\nawry week! Be sure you get simple\noontest hike: you'll find thorn at\nyour grocer's and' in packages of\nBlue Bonnet M argarino. Put in your\nentries \u2014 as many aa you like, aa\noften as you like \u2014 and win what\nyou need for a really happy holiday I\n'\u25a0\"'.\u2666'\u2022' '. \u00bbj)itia heavy *tto*-8l1\">\n\u00bb?s\u00a3jssa_a-\nW%%\u00a3^'\n. \u2022\u25a0: weeten \u00bb-\u00ab_\u00ab. \u2022\nMORE PEOPLE IN CANADA\nUSE CARNATION\nTHAN AU OTHER BRANDS COMBINED\n\/wake this\nJ 7 PAY W?T\nf _. for iusj one\nI\u00ab\u00ab_ use Can***\nplace o'V0\"1\npresent b\u00bbp\u00a3\nused C.\u00ab\u00bb\u00abo\u00bb\nfor ,. week, w\n\u00ab\u00ab 5_ *fwlS\nother brnni *lu\n- aatisfT \u00bbou*\n'\n \u2014\nmm\n6-.NILSON DAILY NEWS\/TUESDAY, JUNI 30,1953\nSixMiGs\n\u2022d\nSEOUL (AP)-U. S. Sabro Jet*\nijestroyed elK more Communist\nJUG* today tn air battle* over North\nKorea, the air force said. . -\nTie Sabres nailed the Red Jets\nwhll* they were protecting * flight\not 36 fighter-bombers striking at a\ntroop and aupply area at Nomsi, 10\nmile* loutheast ot Slnul)u in northwestern Korea.\nGordon.\nStatute* Suflfattu\nAT, OORON * ca lift\n\u2014JmJmw* sA .#**\" - *\u2022 tmM\nThl* \u00bbdvertliement I* not published\n\u00abr displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nBodies of 20\nAfricans found\nLOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique (Af). \u2014 Rescue workers today recovered tho bodies of 10 African worker* suffocated In the 7780\nton Belgian' steamer Steenstraete\nafter gasoline caught tire on th*\nwater in the harbor of Belra. .\nFirst report* Sunday said that the\nflame* tpread after th* Danish tanker Fcnhelm blew up while unloading gasoline. Lgteit advices from\nBelra, about 480 miles northeast\nof LOurenco Marques, said the Fen-\nhelm was undamaged.\nAbout 40 native* were in hosplttl\nwith severe burnt.'The flame* had\ncaused damage also to four other\nships and their cargo in the harbor\n\u2014aecond largest port city in this\nPortuguese colony on the east African coast\nIndian birch-bark canoes used in\nCanada's early fur trade could\ncarry up to 900 poundi, plus four\npassenger*.\nTfW\nMOVING\nPHONE 889\nTowler Fuel\nq* Transfer\nLaws Relaxed But\nRed Fear Remains\nBy DORIAN FALK\nVIENNA (AP)-Sovlet gestures\ntoward Austria hive brought happiness to the Auitrlons, but hav*\ntailed so far.to reduce the distrust\nand tho fear which moat Austrlans\nhave Of everybody and everything\nconneoted with the Russians. -V\nThe Soviet* recently relaxed\ntraffic control* In their zona,\ndropped Austrian Communist police chiefs who have been disloyal\nto their government, and granted\nother mirtor concessions. There\nwere festivals, in some places\ndapclng ln tbe atreeti, and. many\ntore up their four-language identification card*.\nBut the Austrlans, most Of whom\nare antl-Communlit Socialists or\nCatholic Conservatives, still feel\nthe pressure, of eight years of\nSoviet rule in East Austria, They\ncontinue to ovoid Soviet soldiers\nahd are paralyzed by fear and\ndefenceless as ever In front of Red\narmy personnel or Soviet civilian\nagents.\nCREATE FEAR\n-Tn* atmosphere la such thtt\neven a mtn posing as a Russian\ncan strike fear Into Austrian hearts.\nIn the small village ot Purgttall in\ntbe Soviet zona- a young civilian\nentered the Inn one recent evening\nand demanded to be led to the next\ntelephone io he might ring up the\nSoviet Kommaridontura Jn nearby\nScheibbs. \u2022\u25a0' \u25a0, \u2022\nSpeaking in broken German, he\nidentified himself as an agent of\nthe Russian secret police . and\nordered two husky' Austrlans to\nshow him the way to the next\nW\" '<'\"%\nPROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY\nYOUR HOSPITAL\nINSURANCE PREMIUM\nIS DIE\nTODAY\nOR MAKE PAYMENT THROUGH LOCAL B.C.H.IA\nOPFICC OR GOVERNMENT OFFICE\nMAKE SURE YOU QUALIFY FOR\nNEW 'INSURED BENEFITS\"\nL$npe^BCHI$\nLOWEST COST PROTECTION AGAINST\nCRIPPLING HOSPITAL BILLS\nvillage as there waa no telephone\nin Purgstall. After they had left\nthe Inn he told them they were his\nprisoner*. Obeying hla order without protest, the two men stood bach\nto back to he could tie them together with a rope.\nORDERED TO MARCH\nThen he ordered them to march,\n\u25a0wearing, kicking and beating them\na* they stumbled along th* dark\nand deserted road. But when he\nuntied them after several miles tnd\ntold them thty were free, they-\nthanked him and offered to thow\nhim how to proceed.\nSoon they came upon a farm\nhouse. Suddenly he changed his\nmind, told the two Austrlans they\nwere tgiln arrested and,-tied them\nagain. Then he entered the houte,\ntold the' termer- he htd juat ar-\nrested two dangerous \"snipers\" in\nthe neighborhood. The terrorized\nfarmer, willingly served hint liquor\nand hts family htlped set out the\n,dl\"h\u00abi, yti:'\nThan the \"commissar\" arrested\ntha, farmer'* son-in-law, despite\nthe protests ot his! Wife, ind took\nhis three prisoners on the road\nagain - to Scheibbs. En rout* he\nsuddenly let the young fanner go,\nunfettered the other two \"but\nordered them to follow film to *\nsmall village nearby.\nThere he entered an-inn, declared everybody under arrest and\ndemanded food and drink for himself and 'his two earlier captives.\nFor several hours -nobody dare.\nleav* the inn.\nJUST A BUTCHER\nThen * passing' night patrol of\nAustrian police cam* through the\nvillage and wer* led'to the Inn.\nThey quickly, recognized ths man,\nwho had a long police record for\nviolence,, and arrested him. To the\nrelief of all concerned, the. mysterious agent who had kept two .village* ln cold fair turned out to be\nan Austrian butcrfer in Scheibbs,\nwho had no connection* with the\nRussians. ' .\u2022\".-\nNew ttS. Wheat\nram Announced\nProgr\nWASHINGTON (AP) r* A $7J0O,-\n000 stop-gap wheat export subsidy\nprogram was announced today by\nthe U. S. agriculture department.\nAgriculture Secretary Benson\nsaid in a statement that ia Is design-\ned to avoid a break In th* export\nmovement of U. S. wheat to traditional foreign markets, -\nTho program-become* effective\nTuesday and will remain In effect\npending official ratification ot the\nrenewed International Wheat Agree\nment and,the enactment of legislation needed.to carry out U. S. obligation* under It '-'\u25a0'\u25a0\nThe renewed agreement, scheduled to go into effect Aug. 1, has\nnot been ratified by tha Senate.\nUnder the temporary export program, the agriculture department\nwill make up tha difference between th* price provided in the\nnew IWA and the support price for\nwheat. Tlie new agreement ealla\nfor a maximum of $3.05 a bushel,\nwhile the national support pric* 1*\n$2.21 a bushel.\nTruman May Be\nAsked for List\nOf Atomic Spies\nWASHINGTON CCP),-'-'. Former\nSresident Truman may be called\nefore a senate committee tb tell\nabout a list of U. S, atomic spies\nhe ia aald to* have received ln 1045\nfrom the late Canadian prime minister Mackenzie King. V\nThl* was disclosed today by Sen-,\natdr Joseph McCarthy who \u00bb\u00abld\nTruman may b* asked to appear\nbefore hli Senate investigations\nsub-committee ln. * new probe ot\nsuspected atomic spying ln the\nU.S... - - .\u25a0 _,\nMcCarthy announced he is asking the justice department for a\nreport \"on whether it ever received\nfrom Truman a list of American\nmembers of an alleged atomic spy\nring\" which he said Truman received in 1045 from the Canadian\ngovernment\nAlfred Kohlberg, New \"York City\nimporter and publisher, reported\nnearly three- years ago that .such\na list' had been given to Truman\nby King. Kohlberg asked ln a July\n2,* 1950,' letter to Representative\nVera Buchanan (Dem, Pa.) that an\nInvestigation be started. -\nI Births, Marriages,\nI peaths Increase\nOTTAWA (CP)--Blrthi;', death*,\nand marriage* in Canada increased\nduring V Mty: tnd 'the first five\nmonthi of thll year over those In\nthe same period in 1052, the^ bureail\nOf statistics reported today.\nBirths rose in May to 34.700 from\n32,2100 bringing the five month-total to 100,098 compared with 157,-\n040 last year. Deaths were up ln Mty\nto 11,312' fremi 10.7BT. and' In th*\nJanuary-May period to 55,048 from\nB2;707. .... .; !\u25a0;'\u25a0'\nMarriage*. Increased In May to\n0005 from 8888 and in the first flv*\nmonth* of this year to 34,908 from\n32.M2,-\nSTAFFORD. JEngland (CP) -\nPassengers lining up.at a certain\nbus stop here have to keep a wary\neye on a nearby tree, from which an\nowl regularly launches beak-and-\nclaw attacks. . ,-..\nTyphoid Epidemic\nStrikes Sweden\nSTOCKHOLM (AP)-The death\nof four' patients. Sunday'nloht\nbrought the number off'Bweden'i\ntyphoid fever vlotlms 40 22, with\n-mor* thin 6000 In hospital, many\nlb lerlout condition, It was re-\nported today.\n. phlldren, so far Itu vulnerable,\nare now reportod In the danrjor\n*on*,\nTh* disease is spread mainly\nthrough. Sewers and \"tha current\nheat wave hai multiplied gernfi\nIn sowers and-pools af stagnant\nwaters.\nThe Duchy of Cornwall was Instituted by Edward III In 1337 tor\nhis eldest son, Edward the Black\nPrince;, ... ,\nMAE ENTWI8LE, \"Miss - San\nDiego County,\" was wlnntr of tho\nbathing suit division In the annual competition for title of \"Miss\nCalifornia,\" at Santa Crur, Calif.\nWinner of the contest will represent the state In the annual Miss\nAmerloa competition at Atlantio\nCity. Vital statistics, age 20, 34-\n24-35.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nNO SIGN OF\nSIGHTED PLANE\n. SEATTLE (AP)\u2014A report thtt\na plane with two men. on the wing\nwai lighted through binoculars on\nthe water off the Oregon coast set\noff a wide but fruitless search Sunday, ti '\nDlitrlct coast guard headquarters\n-laid the case was marked off as\ngroundless after no evidence could\nbe found to support lt and no plane\npr person* were reported missing.\nThe headquarter* - wu advised\nthat two men were found fishing\nfrom a rubber raft in the area and\nthat their presence may1 have set\noff tb* report.\nTwo coast guard plane* and two\nboat* and an air force plane joined\nin a search between Tillamook bay\nand Falcon rock. The search extended five miles out.\nKorean Truce Will\nBe Military One\nSEOUL \"(AP)-*Oen. Mark Clark,\nUN commander, said today in a letter to 'tbe Communists - a Korean\ntruce would be a \"military armistice\" and told them the UN command \"doe* not exercise- authority\nover the Republic of Korea.\"\nReplying to an angry- Red protest over President Syngman RHee's\nrelease of 27,000 anti-Red war prisoners, Clark said:\n\"I believe you realize the armistice which both ot us seek Is a\nmilitary armistice between the military commanders of both sides.\"\nIn a full-dress meeting June IB,\nthe Communists demanded recapture of the prisoners arid assurances\nthe UN command would control\nSouth i Korea If in armistice were\nsigned. .\nThe South Korean government\nhis threatened to continue the war\nif the UN command signs an armistice On present terms, which lt hai\nresisted stubbornly.\n- Rhee's arbitrator release of the\nKorean prisoneri froze the truce\ntalks just short of signing.\n,Clark held to earlier. UN command statements that the prisoneri\n\"escaped\" as far at the UNC was\nconcerned.\nChrysanthemums, ln various species, are found all over the world\nexcept Australia.\n(1,\u00bbl B0OF fOR NfW o\u00bb oio\ntisems\n%srMDSwm>\nagainst roof-\ncommunicated\nlice!\nlohns-Manville\nDUWiBESTOS\nMOFSHIHSIB\nOn your roof, J-M Durabestos Shingles are a barrier against\nlire, weather and wear. They can't burn,-won't rot and never\nneed paint to preserve iheml Durabestos Shingles turn\nappealing, irregular butts; an interesting grained texture and #\nare available in a choice of five colors. wos\n\u2022 fatdtr \u00abs4m Cm*Im Ma\u00bbM*^as_\nDtps. (4-1, IW Boy \u00ab., ToronM\n4>*-.\nNelson Machinery Co. Ltd.\n214 Hall St. Ntlion, B.C. Phon* 139\nDistributor* for tho Interior\nMrs. Rockefeller\nIn New York\nNEW YORK (AP) - Barbara\n(Bobo) Rockefeller seized her estranged husband's Pork Avenue\napartment during tha weekend\nafter suddenly arriving here from\nan Indiana farm.\nWith he* were their four-year-\nold son and an unidentified woman\nfriend.\n. Mrs. Rockefeller, blonde daughter of a coal miner,-moved Into the\napartment whll* her husband, Win-'\nthrop Rockefeller, heir to standard\noil millions, was ln Little Rock,\nArk. \\\n.She' talked briefly with newspaper men by telephone Sunday\nnight Indicating she was not impressed by a $1,000,000 trust fund\nbeing set up by Rockefeller for her.\nThe 36-year-old Mrs. Rockefeller\nand tha oil hair were married five\nyears ago. The*\/ Were estranged\nshortly after the birth of the son,\nWinthrop Paul, who has since been\nln the exclusive custody of the\nmother. . , .-' V\n- A vessel travelling 30 knot* Is\ncovering th* sun* distance ae.Sitt\nland miles1.\nHICHSPOT IOR A HOLIDAY A^ JbttUe intU T&etie*\n:._\nYour comfort is the keynote at the Chateau\nLake Louise;.. from tho warmed, filtered,\nglass-enclosed pool to the spacious but\n\u25a0homey* guest room* nnd public lounges.\nRelax on the rolling flower-filled Chateau\nground* or enjov your favourite iport,\nfrom tennis to trail riding. ' . .-\n'Itthmolbtt met rtitrvol\/ons from any Goiwdhs\n&1 lead\nwhich .they held until tha seventh.\nKr*m\u00abr and Segura finally broke\nthrough th* sorvlce to claim a 4-3\nlead. However they dropped In tbe\ntonth.Jo Sedgman and McGregor,\novening th* game* 8-9. '\nIn th* 13th. game Sedgman, still\ndisplaying hi* earlier powerful\ndrives, broke - the sorvloo ono*\nasiln gaining a 7-8 lead and th*\npair finished th* set In * flurry\ncompletely baffling their opponents,\nIn the second let McGregor and\n8odg~an ihowed complete mas-\ntory and walked off with a 6-3\n' verdict. \u25a0\u25a0':'\u25a0-, i\nIn an exhibition Walt Stolberg,\noutstanding Trail player, alongside\nSegura, tackled Kramer and McGregor. Although, going down' to\ndefeat 0-3, Stolberg, who turned\npro only last Summer In hts first\nprofessional match, put up a good\nshow. Ho proved to the fans ho\nstill has not .forgotten his tennli\ndiy* on- the Davis cup team for\nCanada,\nBoth Kramer tnd McGregor,\n\u2022bowing much mor* power on their\ndrives, outmatched Stolberg md\nSegura tlm* after time.\nSegurg, ihowmtn thtt he is, and\nStolberg drew heivy applause trom\nthe crowd.\nRosewall, Hoad\nFallen Stars\nThree-Way Ball\nPlay Here July I\nBall tans will see three of th*\ndistrict's top teams ln. action ln\nNelson Dominion Day.\nFruitvale md Trail nines will be\nhere for the tournament for which\nNelson Maple Leafs are hosts. First\ngame will bo at 2 p.m. with the\nwinner -playing the third team ln\nthe early evening.\nThe \"little tournament\" will pro-\nvide a warm-up for the big event\nslated for Summer Bonspiel week.\nNEW CURLING RINK\n' RED DBER, Alt*. (CP) - A new\n$90,000 curling rink equipped with\nartificial ice will be built here In\ntime for the next season. The rink\nwill have eight sheets of Ice.\nRed Dee.r Curling officials announced that artificial ice will also\nbe Installed in the adjacent hockey\narena which waa opened last year.\nBoth old and new engines\nbenefit from\nUp to 15% more power\nUp to150% more\n' spark plug life\nTCfl* a Shell-discovered additive,\nnow blended Into Shell Premium\nGasoline, puts an end to the greatest\ncause of power loss. It is the most\nsignificant development in gasoline\nsince the introduction of tetraethyl\n: leadlnl922. \" . , . V\nTCP was originally developed by\nShell Research for aviation fuels-\nis now available to motorists but only\nfrom Shell Dealers. y\nti 'Potent applied for -..'.'\nSHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE\nWITH TCP\nThe most powerful gasoline\nyour car can use\nBy BTERLINQ 8LAPPBY\nWIMBUSDON (AP) - Australia,\nreigning power in the world tennli\nthe last three yoars, lost two of\nIh) stars in quarter-final round\nmatch** of the Wimbledon tournament Monday. Defeat of top-seeded\nKen Rosewall waa a ihoekar,\nThe 18-y**r-old big gun of Australia'! pownhoui* te*m w\u00bbi whlp-\npod In * flvo-set match by Kurt\nNlolion, 23-yeor-old.Dano, tn in-\nand-out player, by icons of 7-5,\n4* 8-8,-8-0, 8-2. \u25a0 I\u25a0'\nLewis Hoad, the other 10-year-\nold Auitr*llin,'ieed*d No. 8 In thii\ntournameht, wai spilled 8-7, 0-4, 6-3,\n1-0. 0-7 by Vic Stix-ai of Phlla-\ndolphia. Thll couldn't bo classified\nas an upset\u2014Selxn li seeded Mo. 2\n\u2014although Hoad hid baen playing\nsoma,of tha boat tennis on display\nhere thll yair, -..-\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022 ', '\nIn tho other quarter-final matches\nMarvyn Rose, third member of\nAustralia's youthful trip, eliminated\nArt Larsen of San Lcandro, Calif.,\nformer United States champion, 6-3.\n0-3, 10-14. JoroBlav Drobny, of\nEgypt, itlil w*\u00bbry from lait week's\nexhausting pity, uied, juit enough\nof his \u00abnargy to defeat Sven Davidson of Swedeh-7-B, tM, 6-0.'. \u2022\nWednesday's semi-final round\npairing! will pIt.S*lxMtag*init Bon\nand Drobny against Nielsen. The\ntitle will be decided Friday.\nth'e defeat! of Rosewall and Hoad\nboosted U.S. Davis Cup hopes. For\nthru years Australia h'as hald the\ncup and It w*i tht general belief\n\u25a0ha would control tha huge International trophy for some time ip\ncome with her army of youngsters,\nFrank Sedgman' and Ken McGregor\nhad turned professional but Australia still anpoored supreme.\nNow all hai changed. Harry Hop-\nman, tht Australian non-playing\ncaptain, said inexperience Brought\nabout Hoad'* defeat and that Rosewall wai suffering from, an upset\nstomach, .\nLEAGUE LEADERS\nNATIONAL LBAQUB\nABRHPct.\nSchoendlenst, StL .... 288 8889 ,844\nRobinson, Bkn ;'. .212 48 71388\nBell, Cm 284 91 B2 .323\nSnider, Bkn ,.' 260 98 83 .818\nFurillo,' Bkn \u00ab\u2022 UK 319\n,. Rum: Schoendlenst, 98 ,\n, Run* batt*d . In: Campanella,\nBrooklyn, 64\nHits: Schoendlenst, 89\nDoubles! 'Snider and- Musial, St.\nLouis, 19\nTriplei: Bruton, Milwaukee 7\nHome runs: Kluszewskl, Cincinnati. 22 7 A .'\nStolen baiei; Reese, Brooklyn,\nand .Bruton, 13 ..',.-.,-\nPitching: Burdette, Milwaukee,\n7-0,-1,000\nStrikeouts: Roberts, Phlladelphll\n83 ..'- V ,\nGoodman, Boi 184 31 61 ,331\nKell, Boi 197 83 88 330\nVernon, Was ....'-\u2022- 271 49 89 .328\nUmphlett, Bos 209 23 68 .325\nRosin, Cle 249 89 79 .817\nRuns: Mantle. New york \u00ab0 -\nRuns batted ml Rosen, 83\nHits: Kuenn, Detroit, 92\nDoubles: Kell, 19\nTriples: Jensen, Washington, 6\nHome runs: Zernial, Philadelphia,\n18 '\" \u25a0' 7: ' \" '! '\u2022\nStolen bases: RIVera, Chicago, 18\nPitching: Lopat, New York, 8-1,\n880 \u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-. '-1. *\nStrikeout*: Pierce, Chicago, 72\nREVIVED LEGIONS\nWHIP LISTER\n(3RESTON - The-mtllng \"new\nlook\" Legion team cashed ln on\nerrors to wallop Lister 12-2 in a\nregular league game.\nIn a complete about face, the recently revamped Legionnaires\nshowed plenty of spirit to come up.\nwith the big win to vault Into a\nfirst place tie with Kiwanls. Walter Osterikov was the winner, -\nOnly a few short weeks ago-even\nthe most stolid Legion supporters\nwere singing the blues as the team\nfloundered helplessly. Their entry\nis not only still In the league but\ntheir 7 win and 8 loss record is\ngood enough to share top spot with\nBIO TEST FOR HIM\nvywrty\nfORP,\ny&rtie\nutew-'yeAfi'\nOLP\niet\/nypAi\/\nMote\na*\u25a0 vfg\n'tiseAtofi\"* \u2022\nfifflfffr-\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u201e_\u25a0\u2022\nP\/TOHS\nPfiB'ARM\/\nFORM.\nBy Alan Movw\nlife\ntn* Mil-\n*em .\nwas\n\u25a0\u00a7m?\nr\/tipoi*\nof a we*\ncMrmw\npeeo\/ne A\nSOUTHPAW lti,\nA-iwe0e$r\naMU -rtyPrriON.\nRunners on Base\nWhen Falrview\nSlops Fruitvale\nFRUITVALE-Frultvale' baseball\nfans wltnesild * closa, exciting ball\ngtm* on th* local diamond ai tb*\nVisiting Falrview Juniors from Nel-\nson edged out the Frultval* Junior*\n8-1Sunday afternoon.'\nTh* Nelson Club tallied all thrtt\nof their runs In tha lecond Inning\nwith the home squid coming\nthrough with their lone run in a\nlast-ditch rally in the ninth. In that\nInning they nicked the visitors'\nhurler, Al Dawson, for three hits\nyind,hid the tying runs on bases\nonly to have Ferraro go down\nswlngliig. \u25a0\u2022.'\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\n' Both teams displayed some nice-\nfielding with each club pulling off\na double play, Dawson. Sherwood\ntnd Eisner hit * double each for\nNolson .while Shorting ind' Anderson drove out the extra base blows\nfor Fruitvale, Coach'Jimmy Burrows sent .out Tom Wood to chuck\nopening three Innings tnd then sent\nln big Jack-Duncan forthe list six\nframes, Wood give up three runs,\nstruck' out two, walked on* and\ngave up -three hit*. Duncan held\nthe visitors, scoreless fpr th* remainder of the game. He retired\nieven .batter* via the strikeout\nroute, gave two. free passes arid\nyielded three hit*, At Dawson went\nthe full way for Nelson, giving up\ndk hit*, striking out nlno batten,\nwalking ont and: hitting two.\nDawson, -I^arahall and Eisner\n\u2022cored tilt Nelion runs with Anderson icorlng Frultv*le's.v\nn-irWW **\u00bb rnum |\u00bb_M-'\n54th Entr-y in.\nAnd Go as Tickets Selling Slow\nAlmost Assured\nLONDON. tReuters) \u2014 England,\nleft to get 3*3 run* at an average\n50 an hour, faces almost certain defeat on the last day of th* aecond\ntest match against Australia Tuesday\/ :-\u25a0.. ' ;\u25a0\nAustralian bowlers Monday dismissed Don Kenyon, Len Hutton\nand Tom Oraveney In one disastrous half-hour and left England\n322 runs behind with seven wickets ln hand at the close of the day.\nAustralia, helped by Keith Miller'! 108, had carried il* second inning* total to 868 whon England\nwent into bat for the second time,\nEngland gained a slight lead in\ntha first innings, sending British\nhopes soaring over the weekend.\nThey made 372 run*-in reply to\nAustralia's 346,\nFast bowler Ray Llndwall started the English slide ln the second\nInnings, getting Kenyon and Hutton, caught out tor a total ilx runs.\nBin Johnston dismissed Grtveney\ntt the wicket and three of England's top batsmen were out of the\ngame tor only 12 runs.\nDenl* Compton and Willie Wat-\n*on.played'carefully and were still\n the close. But the\nFritz Farenholtz, chairman of the\nMid-Summer Bonspiel Committee,\nsaid Monday It Is possible the baseball tournament, slated for the last\nthrtt day* of tho summer 'spiel\nmay hav* to be called off. Ticket\nsales are going \"very slowly.\"\nTo mike a go of tho tournament\nenough ticket* to help cover the\ncoat will have to be ibid, said Farenholtz. Unless thll il accomplished by Friday :the event will be called off. '\u2022-',.- ..':\nTh* Nelaon Senior Baseball Club\nll hoping tor the best, for five outside clubs from Penticton,, Kamloops, Kimberley, Fruitvale and\nTrail have already tent ln entries\nfor the tourney.\nj The Leafs will get another, game\nin tonight when they travel to\nTrail to take on the Smoke,Eaters\nln Butler Park under the lights,\n64 RINKS '-.,;!':.;:',-\nIn other bonspiel news, Jack\nMorgan . confirmed the entry ot\nstill another rink from Saskatoon,\nThat swells the entries for the curling event to 54 rinks with 48 coming from other, provinces,\nWhen tho annual hockey game\nli staged - Penticton will be boi\nitered by Ray Powell of the Am\nerican Hockey League and Tony\nLeswlck of th*: National League\nNew York :Ranger Club, .Both\nthese men have previously ap\npeare'd here In the annual classie\nwhleh takes, place onthe final\n. day of tha boniplel,\nWith both Penticton and Nelson\nbattling at\nchancel of England snatching vie-1 having the same colored sweaters,\ntory out of imminent defeat are re-1 Nelson -will use Kimberley Dyna-\nmote. The pitch 1* already dusty\nand may deteriorate lUll more in\nthe bowleri' favor overnight.\nMiller, with hia third test century against England, and Arthur\nMorris, who hit 89, put Australia\non the road to victory with a seconds wicket stand of 189 runi ln 201\nminutes. I. >\nBob* Zoharias Just\nWalking Course Yet\nTAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Babe Zah-\narias was back on her- Aome course\nMonday, but It will be several days\nbefore th* queen of golfers does\nany shooting.\nThe physician who operated on\nher for Cancer 2% months ago gave\nher the good word last week that\nshe could start playing again soon,\nbut told her to go slow.\nfour record. Lister hu five win*'\nagainst seven losseivwhile Riondel\nfind themselves on the wrong side\nthe Kiwanians who have a six and'of a-four and six record,\nCOOL WEATHER PERSISTS UY A\nComo in and see pur selection.of fino\nStyltt and colors by ORANDMERE ond TONY DAY\n- that will brighten these dull days-.\nV 'V \u25a0'\" \u25a0 'A ' f.*'<\"\nHtidhes- Stuart Men's Wear\n7- * Y'A FRIENDLY-PLACE TO SHOP'' : .\n459 Ward St. \\ Phon* 425\nmiter colors for this game. Kim.\nberley executive will be sending\nthe dress to Nelson within the next\nfew days.\n.mm*. mm*i\u00bb4immm*>**\nBASEBALL\nTOURNAMENT\nit-pa\nJULYW.\nReserved Tournament Tlokots en tale New \u2014 Kootenay\n8tatloners, Gellnai' Reoreatloni, Walt'i Nowi,, \u00abeowladrome.\n(Reserved Soot for 6 Games; $8,00)-\nAll Proceeds From This Tournament Will Go Toward tho\nff Purchtie of Nlght-Llgbti. -7 \\\nPlanning tt move?\nfirst Our modern vm* and\n\u25a0killed mover* wort * SAFI\nmove wherever yon ft. Wt\ntrt agent* for North Amrt-\ncan Vm Line*, Ans*T*c**\u00bb\n, 'tiding loot distance movtnf\norganisation. It costs no met*\nto enjoy thl* flaw lervktl '\nWest\nTransfer\nCb.J'. y:\n71\u00bb Boktr St. Ntlion, I.C\nPhtnt 13\nNEW YOWC (AP)'- For ,the\ntint time an entire big leagu* baseball team, New York Qlinti, may\nvisit Japan ntxt Fall to play a series of exhibitions against that nar\ntlon's strongest Club, Tokyo Giants.\nPresident .'H^aict Stoneham, Of\nthe National League club said Monday he had tentatively accepted an\nInvitation to make the trip If permission can be obtained. '';\u25a0'?,.' -\nIt first will be necessary to obtain the approval of commissioner\nFord Frick, Stoneham explained and\nthen tho other clubs In the major\nleague will havo to waive the rule\nwhich forbid* mora than three players from a single team to play In a\npost-season exhibition game.\nBASEBALL SCORES\nNATIONAL LEAGUE .\nChicago .._' ...'...\u00ab\u00bb m 100-8 10 1\nSt. Louis ....... 000 000 011-2 6 2\nMinntr ind McCullough; Presko,\nClark (8) Eroutt (9) and Rica,\nYvarsj--).''iA', ..' ...i_.-- ...,*..,\nINTEBNATlONAL\nSyracuse 12, Buffalo 13.\nRochester S, Toronto 10,\nSpilngfleld 1, Montreal 4.\nBaltimore 4, Ottaw* 1. ,t 7\nBOSTON (AP)\\ - B.o*ton Bruin\ngoalie Sugar Jim Henry has written coach Lynn Patrick that he expect* to bo in the Boston not* ln tbe\nNational Hockey Leagu* for \"a\ntew more years.\" Thus he squelched\nrumors he might retire. .\nNIltpN PAIIV NiWj, TUIIDAY, JUNIAt, 1953 \u2014 7\nMinher Pitches Cubs\nTo 6*2 Win Over Cards\nST. LOUIS (AP) - Big Paul Minntr, usually tough-for the St, Louis\nCardinals, limited the Redblrdi to\nlix hits\u2014only 'two In -he flnt seven\nInnings\u2014aa ht pitched Chicago Cubs\nto a 8-2 victory here Monday night\nThe National. -League clash was\nMonday's only major-league action.\nThe Cubs shelled' three Cardinal\npitcher* tor 10 hits, Including home-\nruns by Frankle Baumholtz and\nSddle Miksls. Mlksls also lined a\ntriple off the left-field Wall. Ray\nJab)onskl found the range for th*\nCardinals, dumping bis 11th homer\nof the season Into the left-field bleachers in the eighth to break through\nWinner') mastery, Th* Cub south\npaw, who claimed hi* fourth victory in 12 decisions, retired 14 Card\nbatters in order before Jablonskl\nhomered.A j\nIt took tht Cubs three Innings\nbefore they finally got to starter\nJoe Presko. Then Mlksls and Baumholtz homered.\n. Presko, a righthander suffering\nhis eighth defeat, left the game ln\nthe sixth as the. CUbs came back\nfor two more. . .\nRed Schoendlenst, leading the major league hitters, became the first\nto get 100 hits this season with a\nflrit-lrlnlng single. He got two for\nfour for 4he night, padding hit avenge to .848. -\nWilliams Not Expected\nto Play This Season\nLelhbridoe Downs\nFernie 6-2\nTo Lead Series\nFERNIK ~ itttbridge'AU.Sltri\ntrounced Fernie United 0-2 in an\nAlbert* Dominion Football. Association semi-final ptoyed here Sun-\nday.fTht gam* w\u00abi th* flrit of t\nhomt and home total goal series.\n\u2022John Ew*ntck,'.\"f*rnl*-centre\nforward, scored the only~_oal 'of the\nflrit halt. Stan Smith put Fernie\ntwo up early in the second half,\nLethbridge struck back with a terrific-attack to score ilx times without a further reply from tho United. . ,;;'-\u25a0-.'.\nCentre forward,Adam;-Rath led\nthe attack with three' goals, outside right John Wensveen got two\nand inside right Guy Wensveen got\ntht other.1\",'.,- \u25a0 . - \u25a0\nKiwanians Score\nRotary Victory;\n: Bleacher* were almost filled by\nfans at Little Leaguo Stadium Monday night out to sea Kiwanians de-\nfoot Rotarians in a close 4-3 game,\nKlwanlan pitcher Vern Goldsbury was on his toes pitching' 10\nstrikeouts before being relieved by\nArnold Sjobcrg at the fifth inning.\nRotarlan Jim Carter truck the gam*\nout striking out seven.\nOnly home run tits scored by\nLarry Simpson for the Kiwanians\nin thr third Inning.\n. ASlmPJont Ilevld.jGBundy. and-APv\nnold Sjoberg scored Kiwanls runs\nand Jim Carter, Jerry Peerless\nand Waren Jarvis, Rotary counters, lti\nAinsworth Hotiprlngi\nSwimming Pool\nOpen 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. pally\nClosed on Mondays, '\nExcept on a Holiday\nWASHINGTON (AP) \u25a0\u2014 Hie United States Marine Corps said Monday Ted Williams will come back -\nfrom Korea Wednesday but he probably won't.play any baseball thl*\nseason,, A ,\nWilliams, \"a captain ln tha- Tint\nMarine Air Wing, will receive treat-,\nment for an air ind nose ailment\nthat impair* hi* usefulness as a\njet pilot, Thore has been no indication whether the ailment would\nhamper him on tho baseball diamond. ,.- ' \" :\nLou Boudreau, manager of Boston\nRed Sox, Hid ha li convinced the\nslugging outfielder, will get back\ninto the .lineup lt he is released\nfrom active duty beforo the end of\nthe reason,\nlilt 35-year-old Williams has\nbam with tha Rtd Sox since 1039\nexcept for hltche* with Ihe Marine '\nCorps ln tha Second World War\nand hts service in Korea, He wa*\ncalled back to duty In May, 195Z A\nMarine Corps spokesman said until\nOctober when the baseball season\nwill be over, and \"It'i most unlikely William* wlll-b* released from\naotlv* duty bafor* th\u00bbn.\"\nSurgeons In Korea deicrlbed Williams' ailment a* \"lack of ventilation in the ear and nose that causes\ninterference with jet flying.\"\nIf Williams ices no baseball.action thii yetr, hell return to the\nRed Sox next season a 38-year-old.\nWilliam*, who hit .318 In hi* list\nfull Mison ln 1951, his let it be\nknown he believes he has a couple\nof good seasons left.\nFor Gusranteed\nMarfak Lubrication\nPHONE 75\nMechanical Repair* by\nFactory Trained Meohanlc*\nSUPERIOR\nMOTORS\nOpp. Post Offlc* on Vernon.\nBudget Plan Available on AIL\nSoles and Service\n**r\n_\nIn 1908, Iht Niw Wistmlnsttr lacrosse Isom\u2014later .4hi famous\/\n' \"Jal-onbilllM\"\u2014bscomi thi flrit team to win thi Canadian\nlacrosse Championship.\n, m.c.pwsf\nIn 1004, William Braid founded B.C.'s first -\ndistillery, and established the standard of quality\nthat distinguishes B.C.'Double Distilled Rye.\n. Diicover for yourself why B.C. Double Distilled\nli preferred by British Columbians for Its superb\nflavour... its light body and mellow smoothness.\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD.\nNIW WESTMINSTER, I. C.\nThe Distinguished Products of British Columbia's First Distillery\ns.c dousii oiiraiift . s.c. ixf-ost \u2022 i.e. rissrvb \u2022 s.c. special \u2022 s.c. sterlinq iondqn dry gin\n, This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board\nA . or by the Government of British Columbia. ._\n-mm\n-, -\u25a0!.'\u25a0\u25a0-\n_\n'\n PiPPPpfp||!i!ifpp\nV\n\u25a0.}L\nY.A\nH\nE\nN\nft\nN\nf\nO\nF\nR.\nC.\nM.\nP.\nB\nL\nO\nN\nD\nI\n, OOUT FORCE ME TO CIVg VOU WWT TWO OP\nl\"THELOW_STOPAU.I^WERSLO_BOVtAH\n' HOLTS ff-\n^BLONDie.W i H j\nWILLVOUN Hs_H ?\nBRING ME J H3-VB I\nA DRINKOF S tt\u00bb-*-^5 '\nCOLD WATER?J W\u00a3'\\f }\nJjQXiJF\nm\n(L-..J\nIII\npa'\"-'l\noh, MW *l_a_Wf i-Uv_...Sj\nTHIS MOBILE SCULPTURETrl\n. IS SO va .\u25a0\u2014*\u2014\u2022 *\/ *\nEXF%NSIVE4(f _gf ' \\ I \/ ]\n'-a\n8\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1953\n17\u00ab2_-\nMil IBS\n7!7'Y'V7^''''\\'Y7:AY:Y,f'.ff'Yf\nFOR QUICK RESULTS \/\nPhone 144\nDcadlino for Classified Adi\u20149. p.m.\nPhone 144\/\n--\u00bb\nBIRTHS\nCHERRY \u2014 To Mr. and Mri.\nJohn Cherry of Blewett, at Kootenay Lake 'General Hospital June\n26, a son.\nMANN - To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mann, 1202 Selby Street, at\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\nJune 27, a son.\nREMPEL \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nWilliam Rempel of Renata, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital June\n28, a daughter.\nCOLETTt \u2014 To Mr. and' Mrs;\nGeorge Coletti, 824 Nelson Avenue,\n5t Kootenay Lake General Hospital\nune 28, a son.\nWEBB \u2014 To Mr.' qnd Mrs. Hoy\nWebb of Crawford Bay, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital jIUne 29,\nis daughter.\nBUERGE ->- To Mr. and Mrs.\nReubin Buerge, 810 Vernon Street,\nat Kootenay Lake General Hospital\nJune 20, a son. .'.,'\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED - BOYS AND GIRLS\nfrom IT years and up to learn\nhairdressing. Classes starting immediately. Write for particulars\nto O. K. Valley Hairdressing\nSchool, 453 Lawrence . Ave.,\nKelowna, B.C., or phone 2414,\nWANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED TAP-\nman. $50.00 for 44 hour week to\n\u25a0tart. Letter of recommendation\n' from previous'employer required.\nApply Sullivan Hotel, Kimberley,\nB.C.\" '\u25a0\u25a0:.,.\nHELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE\nWANTED \u2014WOMAN TO HELP\nwith housework. Apply 614 Hall\nSt \u25a0 -A,\nEXPERIENCED WAITRESS\nwanted. Apply Bowladrome.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nBABYSITTING EVERY EVENING\nPhone 660-R. .:\n_f. Uioii laity Nnus\n'Classified Advertising Rates:\n15c per line first Insertion and\nnon-consecutive Insertions 1\nlie line per consecutive Insertion alter flrat Insertion\n48c Une for 8 consecutive insertions\n$1.58 line for month (26 consecutive Insertions). Box numbers He extra. Covers any\nnumber ot insertions.\nPUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES,\nTENDERS.' etc.\u2014200 per line,\n. first insertion. 16o per Una\neach subsequent insertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES \u25a0\u25a0\u2022 LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nSubscription Rates:\n(Not More. Than Listed Here)\nBy carrier, per week,\nin advance .. Sit\nBy carrier, per year $15.60'\nUnited States, United Kingdom:\nOne month $1.25\nThree montha 8.78\nSix monthi _ 7.50\nOne year . -..'. 15.00 '\nMail in Canada, outside Nelson:\nOne month ......... 1.00\nThree montha 2.75\nSix months v . 8.S0 '\nOne year 10.00\nWhere extra postage la required,\nabove rates plus postage.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS\nETC., FOR SALE\nMODERN SIX ROOMS AND\nbath, plaster and stucco, electric\nhot water and cooking. Large half\nacre lot, located in main business\nsection of Kinnaird, with bearing\nfruit trees, lawns and shrubbery.\nNear post office and bus depot.\nFull price $12,500.00. Some terms\navaUable. For appointment to\nInspect phone Castlegar 2848, or\nwrite S. C. Watson, Klnnalrd.\nGOOD, WELL-BUILT SIX ROOMS\nand bath, stucco house with fireplace, furnace, farm outbuildings,\non f acres level, cultivated land.\nSeventy-eight various fruit trees,\nstrawberries, raspberries. Half-\nmile from city centre 'of Nelson,\ncity lights. For any further information, phone 1773-R, or apply\n2118 Falls Street, Nelson.\nFOR- SALE JN EAST ROBSON, 1\nmile from ferry\u20148 acres of land,\n3 under cultivation, with young\nfruit trees. 4-room bouse, full\nbasement and bathroom. Close to\npost office and school. Box 3725,\nDaily News.\nLOVELY 8-ROOMED HOUSE ON\none block of land, uphill section\n; between Stanley and Ward. Barn,\n- etc Can be used aa farm or subdivided lots. Lights, city water,\ntelephone,\" etc. $6000. Half caah\nwill handle. Ph. 608-R-3 or 1081.\nTri ACRES OF STANDING, TIM.\n. ber with 320 ft. of excellent sandy\nbeach in nice bay on main highway, near Balfour. $2000 cash.\nWrite Box 8712, Dally News, *\nSUMMER'HOMES FOR SALE \u2014\nSandy beach frontage. Choice location. Apply Immediately to C.\nR. Brown, Christina Lake, B.C.\nSAVE $1000 \u2014 REPOSSESSED 2-\nbedroom house. Was $2600; now\n$1600. Terms. Apply R. Schuster,\nHouse 23, Can,-Ex., Salmo, B.C\nFOUR-APARTMENT DWELLING.\nGood revenue; Conveniently located; in good condition. Box 1035,\nDally News.\nFOR SALE ON NORTH SHORE\u2014\nSummer home, furnished. 200 ft.\nbeach front, water and .lights.\nApply Pete Stewart.\nFOft SAtE - toW 4-R06M\nhouse. $4700. Phone 392-X.\nWANTED MISCELLANEOUS\nTOP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR\nscrap iron, steel, brass, copper,\nlcacj, etc Honest grading. Prompt\npayment made Atlas Iron _ Metals Ltd, 280 Prior St, Vancouver.\nB.C Phone Pacific 4)387.\nWANTED-A 12-VGLT 8TAND-\nard Vanguard radio\/Have a 6-\nvolt Motorola for sale or trade.\nL. E. Sherwood, New Denver, B.C.\nWANTED: t- B6Y_ _\u201eYC_E, 18\nin. frame or exchange tor 20-22 in.\nPhone 451-Y.\n-USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND\nsold, at J. P.. Morgan Store, 301\nBaker St., Phone 47.\nCEDAR POLES - ALL CLASSES\n. and lengths. Kootenay Forest\nProducts Ltd. I\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nALL BLACK, HEALTHY AND\nvigorous, 6-week-old Lab. puppies. W. Muir, North Shore,\nPhone 1627-R-2.\nDAILY CROSSWORD\n8. Evening\n(poet.)\n4. Chinese\nriver\nB. JnftXUM >\n6. Gang (MM\n7.43onclude\n8. Flat\n9.Clty\u00abU\ntS. Small plot\n. of ground ,\n21 Classify\n14. Ever\n(poet)\n17. L\u00bbir\n18. Boys or\ngirls (pose.)\n20. Arid\nM. Greek\n- letter\n2S. Hs_n_e\n24. Rapid\n..rise\nin price\n23. Bid\n26.Cut,\neeha**\n27. Leglsta-\ntwo \u2022'\u25a0\na aula a\n_3D@S\nQBE HE\nHTIIIiTJ\nHSS Mf\nJHK 2IH\nur-j:\n:hes-j \u25a0\nHE1H3HI\nj uyau\nHHDinQ\namass\nBHQH L\n\u201e____i\none-)!:\nJB'd\nEaaBH\nnEcinn\nVJHU'MiJ\n71 MM 1-1\nan nan\n_t!ul!3\n6-JO\n**nHi*\u00bbif's Asmnr\n3*. Keel-billed\ncuckoos\n36. Thrice\n(mus.)\nST. Hall! \u2022\n33. Glacial tee 30. Lira (eMir.)\naemWy\n4Scand.)\n28. Condiment.\n30. Biblical\nking\nACROSS\n1. Forecast\n8. Supplying\n10. Try or test\n11. Mountains\n(So-Arn)\nB. Noscore\n(Tennis)\n14. Ovum'>'\n15. Negative\nreply\nM. Keel-biHed\ncuckoo\nK. River\n(Scot,)\nM.Heart\n(Anat.)\n10. Tedding\n' machine .\n21. Demonstrative pronouB\n22, Sea eagle\n28. Medieval\ntype of\nshort tak\n24. Full of bones\n26. Sheds, an\nfeathera\n2\u00ab. Often\n(poet)\n30. In what\nmanner\n31. Unit of\nlength\n(Rangoon-)\n32. From\n33. Fresh\n34. External\nseed eoattar\n35. Measure\nof length: ,\n37. About\n3a Whirling\n40. To aet tight\n, *_own- -\nL Frugal\nZ> WflSMJCS\n___.\u00a5 CS-FrOQWJ-E-Here'S how to wet* Ite\n'\u2022\u25a0 >'-\u2022;.- .\u25a0'\u2022'\u25a0i-'7''A,X'_ \u00bb. tB'A AX B\". '\u2022'\u25a0'\u25a0\n_-0N6FE_L0W\nOne letter simply stands for another. In \u00abils essample A Is ased\nfor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apos-'\ntrophies, the length and formation of Ite word! aet tM bfnfls..\nEach day the code letters are different\t\na crypcojjf Aiu (gtsovMcMi\n_RGE XIIHE XFl't X8U81X (I\nC BW JDGLICYF WSEL8SY RSCOSY,\n- V- STB MS - E R T -MKCHt XII8M\nYesterday's Cryptoquote: 1ST LIFB BVRN DOWM, AMD\n\u00bbRE^M IT IS NOT DEATH \u2014 SWINBURNE.\neewjii**'.\u00bb*m msm-tatem '\nSJ\u00bb.;\n1\n%\na\ni\nx-\n\u25a05\nV~\n7-\nf'\nl\n1\ne\n9\nt\nsr\n%\nll\n\u00ab'\n%\nW\nl\ntS\nl|\u00bbJ\n^t\ni\/\n%\n*\nW\"\nJO\n^\n21\nI\n%\nii1\n%\n23\n^\nI\n3+\nj\"\n|\n2b\n'-' -\n37\nw\n&\"\nVo\ni\nsi\nii\n1\n33\n^4\n3*\n!\u00bb\u2022..\ni\n%\n1\nt .\n\u00ab>\u2022\u00bb\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nA8SAYER8 AND MINE\n______________\ne w wropdwsol* & '\n8:15\u2014Breakfast\/Club 7\n8:45\u2014Towler Serenade \u25a0-\n8:55\u2014Sporta Newi\n9:00\u2014Morning Devotions\n9:15\u2014Saddle Serenade\n9:45\u2014Famous Voices\n10:00\u2014Record Album;\n10:15\u2014News ', v '\u25a0',\"\"\n10:20-Morning Visit ' .,\n10:3()-*Story Parade \u2022 '-'-1.-\n10:45\u2014Invitation To the Walte'\nU:00-Shut-In Show V' , ,1 .\n11:15\u2014Homemaker Harmonies\n11:45\u2014Consumer1!- Coma ':''\n12:00-Liberty Special\n12:15\u2014Sporta Newi ' --\n12:20-Newl -.\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:65-Chatting With the Listeneri\nJULY 1, 1953\n1:00\u2014Spotlite on Melody .\"\n1:15\u2014Around the.Town (Part 1>\n2:00\u2014The Record Album,\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n3:15\u2014Sacred Heart\n3:30-Tea Time\n4:15\u2014Fancy free\n4:30\u2014Maggie Muggins\n4:45-PaciXic News\n4:55\u2014Report From Parliament Hl>\n5:00\u2014Music From the .Filma\n8:28\u2014Int Commentary\n6:80\u2014Behind the News\n5:35-Spotlight On a Star\n5:45\u2014Sports Newi\n5:50|7-News , 7\n6:00\u2014Musical Program . .\n6:30\u2014Cavalcade'of Melody\n7:00\u2014Newa\n7:15\u2014News Roundup\n7:30-CBC Wednesday Night\n10:0O-*Iews \u25a0 v\n10:15\u2014Piano Recital\n10:30\u2014Hawaiian Holiday\n10:35\u2014Starlight Ballroom\n10:45\u2014Sporta Roundup\n11:00\u2014Around the Town (Part ft\n12:00-NEWS Night Cap.\nCBC PROGRAMS\n(Mountain Standard Time)\nWEDNESDAY,\n7:00\u2014Fishermen's Broadcast '\n7:15\u2014Musical Mlnutea\n7:30\u2014Newi\n7:38\u2014Musical Minutes. '.\n7:40\u2014Mornini Devotions\n7:55\u2014Musical March Fast\n8:00\u2014News\n8:10-rSiU Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:45\u2014Anything Goes .\n9:00\u2014BBC News Commentary\n9:15\u2014Aunt Lucy\n9:30\u2014Laura Limited\n9:45\u2014Famous Voices\n10:00-Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014Happy Gang\n10:45\u2014Invitation to the Waltzs\n11:00\u2014A Man and His Music\n12:15-News -\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcast\n12:55\u2014Five to pne . \u2022\n1:00\u2014Afternoon Concert\nJULY 1,1953\n2:4)0\u2014Easy Listening'\n2:80\u2014Trans-Canada Matinee\n8:15\u2014Brave Voyage\n3:30\u2014Program Resume\n8:45\u2014B.C Roundup\n4:15\u2014Fancy Free\n4:30\u2014Maggie Muggins\n4:45\u2014Music for Children\n5:00\u2014Music From the Films\n5:25\u2014International Commentary\n5:30-UN Today\n5:45\u2014Newi and Weather\n5:55\u2014Have You Heard\n6:00\u2014Neighbourly Newa\n6:15\u2014Stars trom Paris\n6:45\u2014Intro, to Wed. Night .\n7:00\u2014Nejva f.\n7:18\u2014News Roundup\n7:30\u2014Vancouver String Orchestra\"\n8:15\u2014Talk on Stephen. Vincent\n\u25a0 Benett' \u25a0 7 \u25a0\u2022\n10:00\u2014Newa ... .\n10:15r-Plano Recital\n10:30\u2014The World and the Weat\nTHURSDAY,\n7:00\u2014Fisherman's Broadcast\n7:15\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:30\u2014NeWi A\n7:35\u2014Musical Minutes\n7:40\u2014Morning Devotions\n7:55\u2014Musical March Past\n8:00\u2014Newi\n8:10-Here's Bill Good\n8:15\u2014Breakfast Club\n8:48\u2014Anything Goes '\nifcOO-BBC NewV .\n9:15-Aunt Lucy ^ \u25a0'\n9:S0-Laura Limited\n9:45J-Famout Voasai\n10:00-Morning Visit\n10:15\u2014The Happy Gang\n10:45-Invitation to the Waltz\n11:00-A Man and His Music\ntol\u00bb---Newi.\n12:25\u2014Showcase\n12:30\u2014Farm Broadcaat\n18:55-Five To Ohe\n1:00\u2014The Concert Hour\n1:45\u2014Today'i Gueat\n2:00-Easy Listening A\nJULY 2, 1953\n2:30\u2014Trans-Canada > Matinee\n3:15\u2014Brave Voyage\n8:30\u2014Program Resume \/\n3:45-Hlt. Parade '\n4:15\u2014As Tunei'Go By\n4:30\u2014Children'! Program\n4:45-Music for Children\n5:00\u2014At Home With the Lennicki\n5:25\u2014International Commentary\n5a0--*UN. Today A\n5:45\u2014News and Weather\n5:55\u2014Have You\" Heard?\n6:00\u2014To Bt Announced\n6:15\u2014British Empire Games Report\n6:30\u2014Wayne and Shuster\n7;00--Neiw<'-!\"-' \"..'\u25a0.\nT'l&V-Newi Roundup\n7:30\u2014Eventide\n8:00\u2014The Ways of Manktec\"\n8:30\u2014Homer's Odyssey - V.,,\n'8:00^-Th|irsday Playhouie ,Y\n9:30\u2014Vancouver Concert ram \u25a0\n10:00\u2014News\n10:15-Mid-Week Review\n10\u201e0-OParade est Choiri\n ^f'Tf',:-\" \" .\n'h $3\nperson m-persoh mmws\nTOR QUICK RESULTS.'\nPhone 144\nDeadline (oi C'ou'tied Adi- -5 p.m.\nPhone 144\nAUTOMOTIVE\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\n.MaBUER(5E\n'\u25a0Z,MQTORS LTD.\n'Used' Car I\nGlearaece!\nWE NEED ROOM!\nTHE BEST GARS!\n- THE\n.LOWEST PRICES I\n1953 Fbrd Customllne Sedon\nRadio, Overdrive, Only 4000\nMiles. A Real; Saving.\n1952 Mo'rtorch Monterey\nRadio, Automatic Has Gone-\n. 9000 Genuine Miles.\n,1952 Plymouth Belvedere-\nOnly 12,000 Miles Ind Really .;\nLoaded With Extras:\n1952 Ford Sedon ' .\nA Hold-Over With Only 650\nGuaranteed Miles. .\n1952 Chevrolet 'Sedon\nA Real Dandy,\nTHE BEST BUY IN TOWN!\n1951 Chevrolet Sedan\n$1795 \u2022\nA Clean, Low-Mileage Car.\n1950 Ford Sedon\n1948 Chevrolet Coqch\n1948 Plymouth Sedan\n1948 Dodgj Sedan'7 \u2022 -\nLOOK AT THIS PRICE\n1946 Ford Sedan \u2014' $750\nJ 940 Ford Sedon\n1929 Model A \u2014 $100\nENGLISH CARS!\n1952 Consul -Sedan\n\"1 93jf'\u25a0 AOsflri'Sedan '*'\u25a0-', v\n.1951 Prefect Sedqn Y\n1949 Austin Sedan' f \"\n1949 Prefect Sedan .\nA Rial Buy tor Transportation.\n1948- Morris Sedan \u2014>$450\nUSED TRUCKS -\n1949 Fordl Ton Express\n1935 Eord ,jg Ton ',\" ' <\n1946 Chevrolet Pickup\n,\u201e-$3oo:f...\nTERMS AND TRADES\n\u25a0el Buerge\notors\n608 Vernon St. . Nelson\nPhone 1745\ni ITS HEREl THE NORT&N TEA-\n\u25a0 therbed\" Domlnator. Come tn and\naee thii famous motorcycle, the\nholder of the file of Man TT at\nKootenay Motorcycle Sales and\nService, Box 350, Castlegar; phone\n. 2601. \"The Shop of Friendly Ser.\n' vice.\" .' \u25a0\u25a0\nFOR SALE \u2014 DAMAGED 1953\nFord convertible including auto-\n- matic transmission, radio, lifeguards. Can be seen at Universal\n- Motors, Creston. Send salvage\nbids to Turner Meredith it Co.,\n-490 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nCUTDRltylNd COSTS IN HALF,\ndrive a 1952 Austin Somerset. In\nexcMltnt condition, with low\n\/ mileage, under-sealed. Low initial\nexpenditure. $1550 cash. Phone\n858-Y-l,\n1951 TERRY RAMBLER TRAILER.\nSleeps two for permanent use,\nor three vacationers. DeLuxe interior, electric brakes, propane\nrange. Wt- 1600 lbs. Sacrifice:\n$1200 cash. Nelson, 1204-X.\nFOR' _AL_ I.-\" 1951 HtL_MA_.\nLess than 2000 milre. Take older\ncar or L.D. os part payment.\nBalance can bo financed. Phone\n443-R.\n27 ^T. SILVER STREAK HOUSE\ntrailer, shower, fridge, gas stove,\noil \"heater and hot water heater.\nSleeps 4. Can be seen, at the Ra\nLyn Motel, TraU, ..\nFOR SALE-1B37 DODGEU-DOOR\nSedan. Good running condition.\nPriced to sell. $225.00. Phone\nPasimbro Store, Plunriore, .B.C.\n. l_\u201e'feA__ ^.;TWlft,-..'TW0-\nWheel trailers, flat deck or box,\ngood rubber. A\u00a3ply J.' f. Morgan\nStore, 301 Baker St\nFftR SALBY5I MONARCH, LIKE\nnew. What offers? What trades?\nCan be seen at Superior Motori.\nAsk Jor Sam. '\nIB'47 \" _H)LU5_ ' F6R_. \"(' _j ' 4Contlnued>\nPUBLIC NOTICh'.\n7 \u2022 4&nttouW>Y,-.'\nNOTiqp OF;APPMCAT\u00bbljrf:TO INC^BAJS- ftAtP\u00bb\nNEED A\nDEPENDABLE\nTRUCK?\nEXCELLENT SUPPLY\n\u25a0'<', ON HAND AT \u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0.\nVERNON STREET MOTORS!\n1951 Studiboker Vi-Ton\n1951 &M_. Vi-Ton ;\n1950 Austin Panel. *\n1949 Ford i\/a-Tonf '*\u25a0\n1948 Mercury Vi-Ton\n1948 Chevrolet 3\/i*Ton .\n1946 G,M,C, Panel\n1940 Chevrolet -Vi-Tqn\n1940 Fargo Express\n1935.International Vi-Ton\nJH'-SE TRUCKS MUST GO\nAT SACRIFICE PRICES! .\nDEPENDABLE CARS!.\n1952\n1948\n1950\n1947\n1946\n1946\n'1940\n1938\n1937\n1934\n1934\nAustin Somerset\nPlymouth Sedan\nPontiac Sedan\nPontlac Sedan'\nPontiac Sedan,\nChevrolet Sedan\nMercury Fordor\nOldsmobile Sedan\nFord Fprdor\nFord Fordor\nDodge Sedan\nTERMS ond TRADES\n518 Vernon St., Phone 1661\nVernon Street\nMotors\n- NELSON, B.\"C.\nFOR SAtE - 1951 CHRYSLER\nWindsor^!f6ur-iJoo'r .'\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\n. Per-1000 gallons -r 00c\n. Propoied' Rates .\n. Par'1Mb gallons\"\u2014 Mc, no change :\u25a0;\u25a0 . '\nNet minimum charge!, to Domestic Consumers \u2014 $1,80\nNet minimum charge to Commercial and Industrial-Consumers\u2014$3.60\n' 10% Discount if .field by 10th of current nionth.\n' The proposed -increases In rates are necessary to provide for\n' future maintenance and repair. * ,\nAny perion wishing further information in connection with the\nproposed rates dr reasons for.the proposed changes in rates, should\napply directly to S, A. Curwen, Salmo.;_.C, or to Gordon J. Spiers,\nYmir. B.C. . -.'-.. ' i., ti'-u\" \"\"*\"\u25a0' '\u25a0'\nObjections to the application should be forwarded' to the\nSecretary, Public Utilities Commission, Central Building, Victoria,\nB.C.. to be in his hands on or before July 15th, 1953. \u2022-\nDATED this 28th day of June, 1953. ,\n;-Y_Ot. WATER WORKS COMPANY. LIMITED.\nLIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND\nFARM SUPPLIES, ETC.\nBUY YOUR BABY CHICKS THIS\nyear from the Appleby' Poultry\nFarm. Mission City B.C., Wobave\nover 70M extremely healthy and\nproperly conditioned Breeders on\nour own farm Our baby chicks\nare produced only from'our own.\nstock in Wblte Leghorns. White\nRocks. New Hampshires snd\nCrosses Catalogue on rcmicst\nGOOD DAIRY COWS FOR 6ALE-\nAlso. purebred registered Ayrshire bull, Apply Peter J. Rilkoff,\nWest Grand Forks, B.C.\nGOOD FAMILY MILK COW FOR\nsale. 2 months since freshened.\nPrice $100.00. Apply Chernoff,\nBox 71, Salmo. (Airport) District.\nFOR. SALES-EXTRA- FINE 'CROP\n-' of timothy, clover ahd alfalfa\nhay from 35 acres.- Cowley,\nPerry's Siding.\nFOR SALE-2 .HEAVY HORSES,\ngood for farm or logging. Phone\nSalmo, 40, R. Dauphinals.\nONE HORSE FOR SALE-1500-LB\nWell broke. For farm or logging\nApply Pete Hadikin, Taghum.\nFOR SALE\u20143 ACRES ALFALFA\nhay, about ready to cut. Apply,\nphone1 648-L.\niFOR SALE - YOUNG JERSEY\ncow. See P. K, Zuberoff, Brilliant.\nFOR SALE-COW JUSTlFRESH-\nened. Fete Rezansoff, Glade, B.C,\nNbTlCE TQ CREDITORS\nMARIETTA CUTLER, formerly of\n\" Nakusp.' B.C., DECEASED.\n.NOTICE, IS HEREBY (JIVEN that\nCreditors and others having,claims\nagainst the \"estate of -the above deceased are hereby required to send\nthem\" to the'undersigned Executor\nat 900 West Pender Street, Vancouver 1. B.C., before the-15th day\nof August, 1953, after which date\nthe Executor will distribute the\nsaid estate among the parties en;\ntitled thereto having regard only\nto the claims of which lt then has\nnotice.\nTHE YORKSHIRE _ CANADIAN\nTRUST LIMITED,\n' \u2022 EXECUTOR.\nBY DAVIS _ CO.,\n, .. ,:>- ; \u25a0 rfsBom^roRS.\nFOR,SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nFOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS\nFOR SALE-EIGHT STOOL COF-\nfee counter, complete with matching double sink! 4-sllce toast-\nmaster, Heine soup kitchen, Coca\nCola dispenser,TA cu. ft. Kelvip-\n, ator \u00abrefrigerator. Inqulro at\nHughes, Stuart Men's Wear, .449\nWard St., Phone 428.\nB_3N__ -taTTE SUITE FOR\n(OUT,.knee-hole desk, colman oil\nheiter, new, and child's table,\nApply 830 1st St Nelson or Phone\n- 128.-Y. \"\u25a0 7 -\u2022'\u25a0 A-'-' :\u25a0,\u25a0':.. \u25a0 '..'\nBOY'S C.C.M. ROADRACER, BI-\ncycle.-os new, $35; 8-inch portable\nelectric taw and case,. uied one\nmonth, $88. Phone 1507-L\n.foHl7SA_-'- A_io_V'-.--__ri___\n':, a?res standing hay. .Alfalfa and\nmixed\". G. Noel. Brown, Corra\n-tan, Bonnlngton.'\nv.tW'vxm'-jim:' h_ater.\nAdaptable to city or 'propane.\nPhone 1330-L. '\nrtflf .BB_ -\"i _A_WBidYctE\n1 Mary Tiller garden tractor,, all\nlike hew. Phone 1242-R.\nffl_;rj__Js ti-i BABV' '-WflGV.\nAstral, cast enamel bath tub, toys,\nblankets. Phone 403-L;\nMACHINERY\nUsed\nt tower- a\nBargains\nCockshut and Massey Harris\n, ' Mowers\n, For Hprse or Tractor A\n1\u2014Used 8-ft. Hay Rake\nALSO\nImmediate Delivery, on\nAH t'iew Haying Equipment\n8-INCH -PORTABLE . ELECTRIC\n'saw and cue, \u2022 used one \u2022 month,\n$95. Phone 1507-L.\nGOlritLAY PIANO; PRACfi~CAL-\nj'ly new ladies' CCM. bicycle.\nPhone 349-Y.\nI_R~SALE'\u2014 MOTOR SCOOTER,\n. 4 cycle Wi horse. Phone 246-R.\nBest offer. A .\nP61t _At_' - PolW BUlOARb\ntables. For further Information.\njoe Goal, Natal. B.C.\nCRESS CORN SALVE\u2014FOR SIJRE\nrtllef. Your Druggist Sella.Cress,\nM.ICRONIC HEARING AIDS-\n,VWrltf P^, B.C\nV61* R_H . Z tAgVB B_Dh(X>M\nwith private wash basin. Close In\nfor respectable gentleman. Phone\n965-Y\nO F F1CE AND WAREHOUSE\nspace for rent. Ap$ly Central\nTruck and EqulpmetrffCo.\nFOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-\ning room. Apply 214 Houston St..\nor phone 879-Y.\nSLEEPING ROOM - DAY. WEEK\nor monthly. Allen Hotel, 171\nBaker.\n1 HOOM SUITE FOR RENT, PART-\nly furnished. Apply 723 Silica St.\nIviU. BUY OH RENT? - 3 BE_-\nroom home. Phone 885.\nTIMBER TOTER\"; FORK LIFT\nuucks Now available for immediate delivery, \"our toh rating.\nRugged for logt and lumber Price\n$385J Guaranteed. Distributed by\nPollock Motors Ltd. 542 Bernard\nAve Kelowna Phone 8048. Night\n4250 or 3730.\n.JIPE -'- FITTINGS -TUBES -\nSpecial low prices Active Trad-\n\u2022 log Co.. 935 E- Cordova St. Van\ncouver.\n(Continued in next ioiumni\nHOUSEKEEWNG\" ROOM FOR\nWorking girls. 719 Stanley St.\nHOUSE TO ,RENT -.. AVILLOW\nPoint Phone 980-R-l evenings.\nROOM FbT'RENT DO.W5fOWN;\n1047-R after 8 p.m.\nSLEEPING ROOM FOR RENf^\nPhone 247-Y. .\nELECTROCUTED WHILE\nFLYING DAUGHTER'S KITE\n\u25a0EA8T, MEADOyi'.'N; Y.'AP),-,\nGeorge Hollloter, 35, suddenly\ndropped itafi Sunday while helping his daughter, Kathy, 9, fly a\nhomemade kite. The medical ex-\namlner's office, said he\/iwas elec-\ntroouted7:Yrhen the' al.um)ft-im\nwire kite string hit a hlgh'tcr-.\nlion cable\nA British admiral of the fleet has\nthe same-rank as a field - marshal\nor a marshal of the air force.\n& Equipment' Co. Ltd.\nBox 11? Phone 930\"\nNelson, B.C.\n1\u2014G SERIES D7 CAT\nWith new type angledoier, and\ndouble rear P.C.U., recently rebuilt . .\n1\u2014CAT DIESEL' \"50\"\nWith dozer and belt pulley, ln\ngood shape. \u25a0\n1\u2014U2 INTERNATIONAL '\n'. f-OWER UNIT\nWith clutch and pulley, as new,\nALL PRICED LOW. Can take In\ntrade late.model tt-ton pick-up,\ncar, house trailer or machinery\n' trailer!\nEQUIPMENT CO.\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nRamp Body and\nti Fender Works\n\u2022\u2022 -Nelson, B.C.\ni.-.ti... -Jobbers .for\nV'SPlCER\nNeedle. Bearing. Power\nTakeiffs and Universal\nJoints\n686 Josephine St. Phone 193\nNATIONAL MACHINERY CO\nLIMITED V\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR. MINING\nSAWMILL, LUGGING AND\n\u2022CONTRACTORS. EC'l'.lPMEN'I\nEnquiries Invited\n\u25a0jranvillV Island- Vancgtivei.-.l, _ C.\nFOR 1 SA-LjE ,'r- HOOVER^TWIN\ncylinder hoist., heavy duty sub\nframe Phone;1541-Y;:\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nFOR SALE OR RENT^GARAGE\nWith piijrips, and .5-r9oin house.\nTom ,M(!Gladrey, Feriiie, B.C.\nFirst principal of Edinburgh University inV1583 was Robert Rollock,\nScottish minister and lecturer.\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS\nMARGUBllITE DAOUST,\nDECEASED. 1\nTAKE NOTICE that, as admin-1\niatrator, duly appointed by the\nCourt, of the estate of Marguerite\nDaoust who died at Nakuip, British Columbia, on the 27th (lay of\nApril, A.D. 1953,1 require'all creditors and others having claims\nagainst the said estate to send the\nsame to me, properly verified, at\nthe address mentioned below, on\nor before the 31st day of July, A.D.\n1953, after which date I'shall,proceed to distribute the estate to\nthose entitled by law, having regard\nonly to such claims of Which I shall\nthen have been notified: ,\nDATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this 23rd day of June, A.Di\n1853.;.. '\nThomas G. C. Fox,\nOfficial Administrator,\nCourt House, ;\n\u2022 Nelson, BC.\nMeBride & Allan, *-V\nNelson, B.C!.,\nSolicitors for the. u\nOfficial Administrator.\nNOTICE TO CREDITORS\nESTATE OF:\nRobert, Thomas dunlop,\ndeceased, intestate '\nnotice is hereby given\nthat creditors, an'd others - having\nclaims against the estate of- the\nabove named deceased, late of fort\nCrawford, British Columbia, who\ndied on the 30th day ot August 1952,\nkte hSreby required to Bind particulars of the same, duly verified,\nto ihe undersigned Administrator of\nthe Estate of the.said deceased, at\nthe Court House, Nelsoh, B.C. on or\nbefore the 1st day Of Auguit 1953,\nafter,which date the said Administrator will diitributi tht assets of\nthe said eitate, having regaM only\nto thii clajihi of which he haa then\nreceived hot|ci. ' \"\u25a0 i\nDATED at Ne|soh, British Columbia, thla 28th day of June 1853.\nTH6MAS 0, C. FOX,\nAdministrator of the\nEstate of Robert Thomas Dunlop,\nCourt House, Nelson, B.C.\n(Continued ln^ext Column) I (Continued in Next Column)\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nGI&ANTIC mMmAMm &MM\n1950 JUSTIN SEDAN\nLow Mileage. Seal Grey: Wes $1100.00\n,. Af A NOW $875.\n1952 AUSTIN SOMERSET\n- Just Like New Seal Grey, Was $1750.00:\nNOW $1595 A\n1952VAUXHALL\ny, ysedan,;;\n2000 Miles. Just Like New.\nWas7$1750.00 A\n.- HOW $1395.,' -\nJ95t STUDk\nBAKER PICKUP\nLoW Mileage; In Good\nCondition. Was $|750.00'\n; 7NOW$1295 7 .\n193?Ft)RD\nCOUPE\nWith Radio.\nWas $300.00-. '\nNOW-$T25\n1951 FORD\nPREFECT\ntinder 8000 Miles.\n' Was $1250.00 \u2022\nNOW $995 ,\n1950 PONTIAC\n.SEDAN;-;\nGreen and Seat. Covers.\nWai $1750.4)5 . *\ny NOW $1495\n1950 AUSTIN;\nPICKUP\nEconomical Transportation.\n.Was $1100.00\n' NOW $875\n1952 CHEV\/\nPOWER GLIDE\nBlafck With Whitewalls.\nCdmpletely \u2022 Eoulpped.\n. ..-.\"S 'Was $280(1.60- '.\nti::mm. $2395v'-\n1937 FORD.\nSEDAN.,:\nWas $356.00 '\nNOW $125\",\n1938 PONTIAC\nSEDAN'\n7 Was $50O.'00'\nff; NOW $250\n1946\n.CHEVROLET\nSEDAN\nNew Motor for ,Trouble-Free\nDriving. Was $1350.00\nZ. NOtygiWS.'' \"\"\n-\u2022A'7-1951\"7\"'A\nSTUDEBAKER\n. SEDAN *\n..Real vaeati. iQrej.\n.. Wai $2000.00\nNOW $.1795\nf94tf ANGLIA\nReal Cfleap Traftraortatlon.'\nI Wai $756.00\n. NOW $545\n1948 FARGO\n; PANEL,ti\nA Real Bargain.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: Wat M200.00\n'NOW$650a\n4=\n1951 AUSTIN\nDEVON\nLow Mileage. With Radio.\nV Was $1300.00f Y\n;,'-'-..' NOW $1075\n1949 AUSliN:\n^ PANEL\nCompletely Overhauled.\n'.- WM $1100.4)0\nNOW $845\n1941 FORD\nPANEL ;\nG6od Trinsportation.\nv Was ,$5)0.00 :.\nNOVf $250 .\nterrTis-Kd: Trades\nAUSTIN SERVICE AfND SALES\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, .1953 \u2014 9\nTORONTO STOCKS\n* \u2022 * (Closing Prloli)\nMINES\nAcadia Uranium \u2022.;...\u201e.;.^.\u201e.^,\nAkaitcho .;, .';. \u201ei_.'.;\nAmerican Y K : _;..,.,\nArion ,'- ,.-.; - Y_...-\nArmistice Aiiaijia.\nA,t|as Y K '..'. \u201e...-; ;.\u201e.\nAumaque ....^. \u201e..\u201ej.\t\nBagamac ..,....-. \u201e\nBarymljj ._^._^^...\u201e\nBase Metals.' ...\t\nBevcourf... ;....r...;.,.^;i; .\nBobjo . ,. \u201e \u00bb,:..\u201e.\nBoymar Gold \t\nBrewls R L i.\t\nBroul'an ^_...\u201e\nCalliman \u2014^.;.-...7._\nCampbell R L , 1 ...\nCastle Treth I.\u201e.-..\t\nCentremaque _..\u201e...\nCons G Arrow- ,.',. \u25ba.\u00ab.^._\nChestervllle \u201e\t\nChlmo G _\t\nCocHenour ...\u201e...\u201e.\u201e._^.\u201e..\nCob's M & S \u201e.......:...;..\nConwest\t\nDetta R L : ....\nDome .J..._;_u.\u201e.\u201e...\nDonalda .\".. ;..\t\n'Duv'ay ...'.-...1 ;.;.\t\nEast: Malartic \t\nHast Sullivan ._-..,...\nElder Goldd ..;......;...7._.C-\nEliol \t\nEstella v.'..-,... j......\u2122....'..\nEureka _\t\nFalconbridge\t\nFrobilher.. ., ~\t\nGod's Lake \u201e...._\t\nGoldcrest ;:.._'_.\u201e -\nGold Eagle ',.,'.;.-..__....._.\nGolden Manltou .....'..,.>.-._-\nHaiinor ..;.;.-...j;,.\u201e.\u201e,..\nHardrock \u00ab....;......_\t\nHarrlcana ..._.......\u201e..\nHeath ., -i.wfcA^',;.^\nHollinger ,..S\u201e..i\nHomer Y K V..v:,-.;;;....._A.\nHudson Bay :.. _\t\nInslpratlon _..^,\u2122S.......\nInt Nickel ._ ' :...;-\nJ^cknife : -:.-.:_\t\nJoliet Que ' .\u2122. ,..\u201e,..,....'.\nKeloye \u201e.'......';..;'......,\nKerr Addison .....'...-.v.^.......\nKirkland Lake'....:.;....., :\nKirk \/Townslte........._;\u201e....,r..\nLabrador ' ......'...::i\u2122i\t\nLake Dufault ...i.J.\t\nLakeshore :.~\t\nLeitch .:.\u2014\t\nLlngipan (new) .,. -\t\nLouvicourt '.,.-........\u2014.'._..\u00ab.'.._\nMacDonald \t\nMacassa\nMacLeod Cock\t\nMadeenR L\t\nMagnet\t\nMalartic G F ->\t\nMclntyre \t\nMining Corp , ,\t\nMoneta \"' ' -\t\nMylamaque .,\t\nNew Alger\nNew Bidlamaque\t\nNew Calumet . : -\t\nNew Goldvue\t\nNew Lund \t\nNib .;.':. 'Vi...; v :\u2022\u2022\u25a0\nNoranda \u00bb -.;\u2022\u2022\u2022\nNormetals \u2022\t\nNew Laguerre'\t\nNorth Inca -\nQsisko \u25a0 . ...\nParamaque .;..,.; ..v....\nPaymaster- ....,.-,:.'. .,\u25a0\nPickle Crow '....: V.\nPioneer . j ) .'. \u2022-\nPlacer Develop -,.\t\n.Powell. Rouyri-\" '\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\t\nfPreston E D ...\nQuebec Lab ..:....-..,...:,.'......\u25a0\u2022\u2022.\nQuebec Man ;..:;..;,...-...\u2022.\nQueenston ,.'.,..->'\nQuemont .ye...-!.'.;..:.'\nRoche L L .\u00bb.-\u2022' .'....'.i;...f...\nSan Antonio^'. ...-..;; ,~\nSharkey, '\u25a0\/ ,\u201e,.:\u2014\u2022.\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0\u2022\u2022\nSherrit Gordon ..jj:*;*-.^.,\nSigroa i.:..U,.-..;\nSHvermlller >-.., -\nSlstoe -\u2022 '\" .\u00ab.,.-....,;..\nStarratt Olsen ....SSipSS\nSteep' Rock -\nSudbury Cont \t\nSurf Inlet\t\nSylvanite -\u2022\u2022\nTeck Hughes ,..-.; -\nToburn',., 1 ; ............\nTombill - ....:. .r-\t\nUnited Keno ,, ,-\nUpper Canada .;.--.,.\u2022.;.-;\nVentures ,.;... m r\t\nViolamae ,'.... -\u25a0\nWalte Amulet,\t\n01-8\nAnglo Can ,...'...;. it -\nAtlantic pil ..: -.;.!..\u2022\u25a0\u2022 '\nB' A Oil .. :y......:...~i.\t\nCalmont.:' .,.'-\u2022\u25a0 -; -... ...............\n(^lemlcal Research \t\nDel Rio - \u2022\nFederated Pete \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\nImperial QUA J-_,\nKrqy . : \u25a0\t\nMid Cont \t\nOkalta \t\nPac Pete\t\nRoyalite : - i-\nUnited Oils \u25a0- -. -\t\nINDUSTRIALS\nAblt|bi .v...---,-: .;,...\u201e-\u2022_..-)_\nAiioma steel,....,.,....,..;.\u2014,-\nAluminum ...V-.v-\t\nAtlas. St' v*;...; _...-.\nBathurst Power .....:...r~:.,.::..,\nBell Telephone; _ ;.._....-\n.Btailllan ',.\/...'.,..\u201e.;...:.;^;j,\nBC Pbwer'BV .'....-;-'\u25a0\nBuilding Products ,.;,\n'Can Cement ., .\u2022\u25a0.;.\nCan Breweries ..; .\u201e-fc..\nCan Carmtrs' ; .;__,.\nCan Car St Fdy .;.....'.-\ntin Car It Fdy A\t\ncm on.., .....,.;.,..,...\t\nCan Celanese ... ;.....\".w;.........\n.19 .\n.10 '\n' 3&:\n\u25a0 .12\n.23\n.22\n^18V4\n.20'\n..I*\n\"'. :_6H\nM\n.38\n.10\n.10 .\n2.64\n-,-:ia\n8.2S\n2.40\n.ion\n. 1.05\n.61\n2.15\n: 1-20\n2B.50\n4.35\n.18 -\n17.78 -\n.76\n.38\n2.10\n5.30\n. .53\n.11 '\n' ';62\n.78\n17.25\n6.05\n.00\n. .28\n- .11 \u00ab\n2.60 \u2022-\n3.10\n.1$;'\n. .fe:\n\u25a0v%.\n12.83\n\u2022 '.21 -\n45.00 i\n2.45\n,42.00 '7\n.17'\u25a0\n, .28. .-\n,:32'\n18.25 V\n.621.4\n.14\n8.33\n.62\n7.15\n.70\n.27V\u00ab\n.15\n.73\n1.75\n2.15\nMO,\"\n.12- '\n1.55\n57.50\n12A5\n.4*\n.64'\n.15\n.17'4i\n' .IV\n._8'\"'\n.30 .\n.11\n61,'\")\n2.11\n.1174\n.21-\n,53\n\u25a010 '\n- ,48'-\n1.21\n*1,02\n'35,00 '\n- :.05\"\n3.00\n.,16.\n'113,'\nfSB8 '\n;18,fl0 :\ngga-'H\n. 1,92 :\n; -.11\n'' 4JJ01\n'MB-'I\n. ,68\"7\n: ,49 '\nffimM\n6.85\n.32\n.12\ni.27\n-2.03'\n.Ad' '\u25a0\n\"' .28.;\n-.-.8.15'.\n7.1.24-' ij\n18.00 ;\n2.85.',\n10.15 j\n,5;90\n': 8.35:.:\n18i76V;\ntioN .\n? 1.38- '\u25a0\n2.80\n; 5.50\n. 30.15'\n\u2022dim'\n.ft I\n2.80\n10.00\n18.08\n,05\n... 13. '\n... \"34\";\n... 471.;.\n.\u201e\" 16\"i\nMarket Trends\n' NEW YORK (AP) \u2014Narrow price\nchanges were the rule and trading\nwas extreiAely quiet. Estimates\nsales wore around 800,000 shares.\nT0r6nT-77(43?) --Interest, as\nwell as prices waned ln most groups.-\nGolds and base metals were mixed\nwhile western oils traded into lower\nterritory.'\n\u25a0MONTREAL '(CP) -The stock\nmarket was narrowly Irregular.\nBanks, beverages, senior oils, utilities and' miscellaneous' Industrials\nwere sfea_dx... Tf 7\nVentonvr Stockl\n, (Closing Prices) \"t \u25a0\nMI.N68'. 'I\"\u25a0'\u25a0' '. \\ y '\u25a0--'\u25a0.\nBralorne 4.C0\nCanusa ... \u00bb.; ;. \/ .(14\nCariboo GoTd t^, V. . 1.05\nEstella ;;-._, ,62\nGiant Mascot .,., ' .15\nHighland- Bell ..'....: ,83\nKenville'V.,\".';.., ; ,. ,\">5\nPend'Ore'lllfe 7 \u201e......,;;.;. 4.\"8\nPioneer Gold . 1.^5\nPremier Border... -.:..'' M\nQuatsino ..1...! .' .86\nReeves Mac ;. 2,11\nSheep Creek :.::....;.'. .63\nSilver Ridge 13\nSilver Standard 1,00\nUtlca , .01\nVananda 02\nWestern Uranium :;......; 2.00\nYale -. ;....:.;A. 33\nOIL8 \" \u25a0'\u2022'\nAnglo Can '\u25a0 ; 5.75\nA -P Cons ......v.,..:.; ' .80\nCal & Ed ........-:;..-..:.;. 10.50\nCalmont . \u25a0'\u25a0...: i 1.27\nCommonwealth-,..,..^.!.'..-. 4.00\nHome ''.-.'\u2022:.V..v.'^ \u25a0\u2022\u25a0 8.28\nMercury 7>;>..,.iU.._ '..'18\nOkalta Com ,A..:.,&., .'... 3,50\nPacific Pete t fiiiiSL - 10.00\nVanalta . . .','.'._;<..; 28\nVulcan . 7.'.';7,'->, .40\nINDUSTRIALS..,,j?\u201e i\nInt Brew B . . -Z&iK. ' 4.88\nCan Pac Riy '....ti,..'.\t\nCockshutt \t\nI Cons M & S \t\nDiet Seagram .\nDom Foundries ,.,..\niDom Magnesium \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,'.'..\nI Dom Steel & Coal B\nDom Stores .\nDom Tar & Cheta, ,.!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nDom Textiles \u25a0\u25a0; titi.\t\nFamous Players . ...tSJS.\n1 Fanny Farmer'.7..!,.r_..\n; Ford A ...' \u201e.-. .,.;'.\u201e..\nI Gatlneau . ................\niGobdvear pfd ..;'....'..'.v\u201e:..\nI Great Lakes 1,,;...;......,\nGypsum I.lme .:......(......\n.Jinperial. Cil'7 ' ,\t\nJtiip Tobacco - ;\u2022.;-...;,...:....\n.Iht Nickel A,.\"..U;.....\n' Int Pete ' ' -.- ,..-7\t\nLaura Secord ...7......\t\n;Lob!aw A . .....;.\nMaple Leaf Milling ....\nMassey Harris' \t\n1 Moore Corp\nMeColl Fnnt'rta.c.\t\nPage.Hershey ,.\t\nP&weM H \"er\nghaw'niKan .. :':.-.\/. ..\".:..\nS'-cks Evew \t\nS.m'-sons -.A '.-.....;..;.*..-..;..\nSouthnm j .. .V....A...\nSteel of. Can ;!-..\n.''Steel of- (.a,\"i. tjfd,,,..-,...\nstandard Pi^Hi\ntnioh'Gde-.ijiv \"Sp\"....;--\nUnited -Fule AVfaAl ..\n\u25a0Western proc?T5>rA;' -\nft I'\nCl\nn\n8\n2-\n31 -\n61\n53\n33\n'W.\n\u25a0'\u25a0 8W\n88\n.72%\n18%\nWi\n\"\u25a0181\/4\n19\n13V*\nLATISTHPORT\nKtt yew Invsitminl Pealsr\n(or Iho Lolail Rsport\nand Pra.tpeclus el\n(i,ONDON (CPS.fYThe Common-\nwealth relatioh's;^*dapartment has\nhptlfled newspao*rS'\"that \"Republic\nof Ireland\" Is the- .eprrect title, not\nUire, which was-oatrdeited by the\nIreland Act of 1848. The'department\nlaid the term \"Southern Ireland\"\nis permissible for geographical purposes. . - . ....\noim-MiGi\u00bb\nAEE EIGHT\n1947 WiLLYS JEEP\nModel CJ2A with extended back.\n'7 f Pr!i\u00abi';$S50 v \u25a0'\n1951 G.M.C.vi-TON\n\u25a0:.'. : -.rvPAKRii'.'\n-'-..fibpd Rubb're,'Heater.\nPrice $1500\n1952 DORqi POWER\nWAOON\nt OnlyJ7BM iri'llei, ,\nPrice $2650\nWATERLOO MODEL 39\nGARDfeNTRACTOR\n4 H.P, With 8--lnoh plow.\nPrice $36$ ;\nCASE TWO HORSE\nMower\n. 6-Foot Blade.\nPrice $166\n- \u2022 \u2022\nCALL or PHONE'\n18 PAYS\nPhone 793-Y Evenlrtcjs\nCompany Ltd.\nIf It's Machinery You Need.\n '\"int\"\nConsult Us\" First\"\n214 Hall St. Nelson\nB C.\n 10 \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1953\nOH, WHAT A SALE w* ore going to\nhove during BONSPIEL WEEK . . .\nWa have been going over our stock and picking off\nbargains for you Nelson shoppers .. .\nSHAMPOOS, HOME PERMS, BOOKS\/STATIONERY,\nTOOTH BRUSHES, INK, ond many other itetai-\nWe-think \"Hie- Bonspielf is the biggest\nextravaganza Nelson and District (including\nTrail) see during the entire year1. In order''\nA . tovShew our appreciation for a few hoitf-\nworking citizens for perpetuating a splendid\nidea we are going to have a great extravaganza at our store.\n* S^LE STARTS MONDAY- JULY 6\n' BE A BONSPIEL BOOSTER - VISIT THE ARENA JULY 6-11\n-*\"\" '\u25a0 .\u25a0...\"\u25a0 ti . V; '\nJroimllfl\nDRUGS LTD.\nLumbermen Say Freight Rate\nloo$t Part of \"Bargain\"\n'OTTAWA (CP) -^Council tor\nthe British Columbia- lumber industry charged today that the railways boosted freight rates on B. C.\ndHahbef as pari -bt a \"bargain\" witt.\nPacific Northwest Railway inter-\njets in the United States,\nv C. W. Braider of Vancouver,\ncounsel-tor the B. C. Lumber Manufacturers Association and other\nWestern lumber groups, made the\ncharge as he, appealed to the board\nof transport commissioners to\n\u2022eliminate the rate change which allegedly boosts'-west coast freight\ntolls by more than $1,000,000 a year.\n\u25a0V The raet change, which the rail-\nrays brought into effect last May\nhas been suspended by the board,\npending the outcome of the current appeal. ,\n7 Under the change, west-coast\n-lumber, transported to Canadian\npoints east Of Port Arthur, came\nfLFURY'S Pharmacy\n503 Boker St\n, Med. Arts Bin\nPHONE \u00bb .\nAccurately\nCompounded\nPrescriptions\nPhone 26\nHave the Job Done Right\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nPHONE 815\nv HAVE YOUR FURNITURE\n! EXPERTLY RECOVERED\n;-''''.titittivia\n\\ Nelson Upholstery '\n400 Hall Street Phone Me\n'\u00ab\nRADIATORS\nCLEANED _ REPAIRED\nRECORINQ\nJim's Radiator Shop\n818 FRONT 8T. PHONE tt\nsi Y'r ' \u2014\n! CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND\n& IMRIE\n> Chartered Accountants\nAuditors\n. (71 Baker St\nPhone 28t\n! Haigh\n! Tru-Art\nj Beauty\n!' Salon\n; Phone SIT i\n878 Baker \u00abt\n9\nWIGINTON\nMOTORS LTD.\nPONTIAC - BUICK\nG.M.C. TRUCKS '\nBody and Paint Work a Specialty\nunder the railways' \"competitive'1\nratei and are removed from the\nbenefits, of. the $7,000,000-a-year\n\"bridge\" subsidy. grahted by the\nfederal government on hauls between the West and Ohtarlrf,\n' Mr. Brazier,' ih cross-examining\nC. L. Mc42oy, CNR freight.traffic\nmanager, suggested the change resulted from a \"bargain\" between\nCanadian and American railway\ninterests following \u2022 U. S. Pacific\nlumbermen's protests against a proposed higher American freight rate.\nTbe American lumbermen had\nlong complained that the Canadian\nrate On lumber between Vancouver\nand Toronto and Montreal Was\nmuch lower than the American rate\nbetween Seattle and eastern American points. This, they claimed,\ngave the Canadian lumbermen a\nmarketing advantage in the East.\nThe Canadian May 1 rate change\nrestores parity between these specific Canadian and American rates\nfor the first time since 1024.\nMr. McCoy denied that there had\nbeen any \"bargaining\" with the\nAmerican railroads. He said the\nrailways simply had discovered that\nthey had made a \"mistake\" in including Western lumber under the\n\"bridge\" subsidy and that it should\nbe properly classified under the\ncompetitive rates.\nHowever, ne made dear that\nsome American lines -have it. in\ntheir \"power\", to cut American\ntraffic over Canadian rgutes if they\nfeel they; had received no co-operation from Canada.\nThe U, S. North Pacific Coast\nlines could cancel \"overhead\nroutes\" through ''Canada by \"canl\ncelling concurrences,\" if the Canadian lines did-not place rates from\nB. C. coast points to Eastern Canada on a parity with American\nrates, Mr. McCoy said:\nSuch a cancellation- had taken\nplace it) 1926 on the Cotton Belt\nUne with the result there was loss\nOf railway business at some Ontario points. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0':'\u2022\n- ___________ ...\nVolcano Threatens\nAustralian Natives\nSIDNEY, Australia (AF)-A vio-\nlent volcanic eruption in the Pacific\nfour,miles oft Baluan Island in the\nAdmiralty group is threatening 2000\nnatives on nearby Lou Island.\n.Baluan is 20 miles south of Manus\nIsland, where Australia's main\nnorthern-naval base is located,\nThe eruption began Sunday and\nsince then continuous explosions\nhave disturbed a wide area of sea.\nClouds of steam were rising today\nfrom a muddy, pumice-covered\nocean. v\nTwo Men Plead\nGuHfyfo\nLiquor Theft\nTRAIL \u2014 Two Nelson men pleaded guilty to charges of breaking,\nentering and theft in Trail Provincial Court' Monday, following\ncompletion of investigations Into a\nliquor theft from the Kaslo liquor\nstore. ; -,''. .';\nWilliam Sounders and Earle\nMatchett were remanded ,to July 7\nfor sentence by Magistrate Parker\nWilliams. The men' were charged\nwith theft of $1772 worth of liquor\nfrom the B.C. liquor commission\npremises at Kaslo June 4.\nThree persona have been charged\nwith possession of stolen goods and\na fourth was arrested at Vancouver\nMonday. He will be brought to\nNelion for trial.\nDrillers Testing\nBC.\nDuring and testing is continuing\non the Buick Creek No. 2 well In\nNortheastern British Columbia\nwhere an oil discovery was reported\nFriday. \"-\" ,;\nSocony-Vacuuni Oil Company Inc.\nOne bf four companies drilling the\nVeil, said that it ia now at a depth\nof arouiid 3700'feet ,\nA rise of BOO feet of oil was announced in one test and an .earlier\ntest got a gas flow of 2.3 million cubic feet a day, Socony said. '\nUSED CANOE- , .\nThe discovery came after two\nyears of exploration work by the\ntour companies which Socony said\nincluded geophysical surveys, surface geology and airborn magnetometer surveys taken by use of heli-'\ncopters and canoes to pierce the\nrugged country.\nBuick Creek No. 2' is -a mile and\na quarter west of Buick Creek. No;\n1, which flowed gas at the rate of\n4.9 million cubic feet a day in One\ntest and 3.8. million cubic feet of\ngas with a spray of 36-gravity oil\nih another test.\nNOW TE8TING\nThe Nd. 1 well, Socony said, was\"\ndrilled, to a total depth of 11,382 feet\nand plugged back to 3732 feet, where\nit is now being tested for possible\ncompletion as a gas well. \u25a0'.**,.\nBuick Creek No. 2, about 40 miles\nnorthwest of Fort St John, is oh\na permit of 241,020 acres held in\nequal shares by Socony, Texaco, Canadian Gulf and Shell.\nDIES OF HEART ATTACK\/;\nVANCOUVER (CE) - Mrs. S, E.\nCummins, 69, died of a heart attack from the shock of finding %a\nneighbor gassed in the kitchen of\nher home Monday. :-'\u2022\u25a0\nAn inhalator squad hod succeeded\nin reviving the neighbor, Mrs. E.\nSmith, 62; when Mrs. Cummins,\nstanding by her husband, collapsed\nand- died. Mrs. Cummins and her\nhusband had found. Mrs. Smith\nunconscious with the unlit gas jets\nof. her stove turned on.\nJULY 1st\nGala Canada Day-\nHOLIDAY\nPolice Agent\nFound Slabbed\nBUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)-Iii\nBudapest's.\u25a0 Pipacs night I dub,\ncrowded with girls who are .police\nspies and waiters who are informers, an agent of the secret police recently was found dead in a washroom.\nHo had been stabbed eight.times.\nThe newspapers of the Communist\nregime did not mention it, They\nnever report crimes of passion. The\nmanagement claimed it was suicide,\nwithout explaining how that was\npossible.\nWestern diplomats in Budapest\nsay there is little doubt that 90 per\ncent of Hungary's 9,000,000 population would like to wreak similar\nvengeance,\nBut there is no organized resistance. There is only a smouldering\nresentment .that finds its expression'\nin negligence, inefficiency, minor\ncorruption, swindling and thott, and\nIn criticism when it is safe to express it ... 7..- , f\nThe Hungarians express their e-\nsentment in-subtle forms. Farmers\nignore warnings to weed their\ncrops., Workers produce shoddy\ngoods. A few cigarets to a clerk in\na state grocery store Will ensure\nyou get butter and meat when there\nIs insufficient to go around; Newspapers; complain that milk is watered. . \"'\n3 MONTHS FOR\nATTEMPT ROBBERY\nSASKATOON (CP) \u2014 Two 19-\nyear-old Vancouver youths pleaded\nguilty today to an attempted theatre, robbery here ahd were sentenced to three months in Regina\n.all-\nFrederick Ramsell and David\nSimpsoa were told by Magistrate\nB. M. Wakeling thet they were\nbeing treated \"very leniently.\"\n\u25a0 The pair were picked up last\nMonday after their attempt to rob'\ntheatre cashier Mrs. Ella Gerrand\nwas foiled by the arrival of theatre\nmanager Bill Winterton. Seconds\nbefore he arrived, the youths had\npassed a note to the cashier demanding the money from her till.\nHotel Workers Win\n40-Hour Work Week\nVANCOUVER (CP).- Some 600\nworkers in 31 Vancouver hotels\nhave won.a 40-hour work week,\nWage differentials on night shifts\nand two additional statutory holidays in a wage agreement signed\ntoday between -B. C. Hotels' Asso-\nciation and AFL Hotel and Restaurant Employees' Union.\nIncluded'in the agreement are\nabout 180 employees of the Georgia\nHotel who are the object of a jurisdictional battle between -he\nAFL union and the rival CCL Hotel\nEmployees' Union. '\u25a0:'.'\nvine CCL group, applied to Victoria for'certification of the'Georgia workers in May, but the labor\nrelations board has delayed a vote\namong; the workers pending outcome of a, \"test case\" in the B. C.\nSupremeCourt.\nBen Neyis,;'highest mountain in\nthe British Isles, hat an altitude of\n440(1 feet\nANN BLYTH waves to several thousand fans\nwho cheered her and her husband, Dr. James V.1\nMcNulty, ac they stood with - best man, singer\nDennis Day (left), end James Fronds Cardinal-\nMclQtyre after their marriage at North.Hollywood,\nCalif, The niiptlale In St. Charles Catholic Church\nwere performed by the Cardinal who conveyed\nto the bridal couple a special apostolic benediction\nfrom-Pope Plus XII.\u2014AP Wlrephoto.\nCqmm and Mrs, W J* Sihierwoojd,\nHonored on 25th Anniversary He^\nSaundersonls\nAmmunition Chief\nOTTAWA \"(CP) - . Production\nMinister Hdwe . today .announced\nthe appointment of Dr. H. H. Sauh-\ndorson as director of the department's ammunition division to replace H. R. Mal,ley who is resigning\nto devote full time to his position\nas president of Crown Assets Disposal Corporation. ; ' \u2022 :A7\nMr, Howe announced also that\nthree divisions of the department,\nthe non-ferrous metals,, priorities\nand steel divisions, will be combined In a new materials division\nto be headed by J. P. C.^Gauthier,\npresent director of priorities, - '\nN..B. Davis, present head of the\nnon-ferrous, metals division, will\ncontinue with the. department as\nconsultant on non-ferrous metals\nproblems and J. S. Harris will return to private business as a consultant. -\niM\n. Close friends gathered' Sunday\nevening to honor Canon and Mrs.\nWi J.' Silverwood on their- 25th\nwedding anniversary.\nFriends mode in 23 years of\nservice at Church of the Redeemer\njoined- in an informal evening at\nthe home of the Silverwoods. About\n40 Invited guests were present.\nEvening, arranged 'by close\nfriends, was climaxed with presentation of a miniature gasoline can\nDISEASE STRIKES\nSWEDISH PEOPLE\nSTOCKHOLM 7\nWe are prepared to take on any\nbunt-up or asphalt roofing, lob.\nSide wall shingles and shekel. All\ninquiries promptly attended to.\nD. 8. Merry Lumber Co, TraU.\nAPPLICATORS\nThree Bargain!\u2014Used crib, chest\nof drawers and chrome table.\nWe huy and sell new and used\nfurniture. \"'?'\u2022\u2022'*\nHOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE\n7-: 413 Hall St A , A\n~\"v~\nRALPH 8. ARGUE' B.C. Tele,\nphont): Company general traffic\nengineer from; 1$\u00bb\u00bb- to 1951, and\nassistant general traffic manager\nfor the past two'years, has bull\nappointed general traffic, manager. He-succeeds A. J'.'Jack, who\nIs remaining with the company\nIn an advisory capacity until hit\nretirement later this year.\nIng the last session. Mr. Drew said\nhe could not recall offhand the\nemployee's name. .\nIn reply to questions, Mr. Drew\nindicated his party will not seek\nSocial Credit support 11 the Progressive Conservatives, are not returned with majority.\nHe also said a royal commission\nsatisfactory to both the federal and\nBritish Colubia governments should\nbe appointed to inquire Into B.C.'s\nDoukhobor problem.\nLiberal government members-had\ncriticized the Progressive Conservative stand on Communists on the\ngrounds that a law against Communist activities would' drive Reds\nunderground.\n'The most dangerous Communists are all underground now.\".\nCommunist activities could be\ndefined under the Criminal Code\nWithout attempting to ban communism by name.\n\"During the last tew years some\nof the most highly-trained Communists have been sent to Canada\nto organize plans for sabotage in\nthe event of the outbreak of hostilities which involved Russia itself.\n\"The' extent to which .Communist\norganizers have established themselves ln plants taking any part\nin the production of atomic .products suggests that the time for\naction in this country is long over;\ndue.\" .\nThere would be \"no trouble at\nall\" to define and enforce -a law\n\"which defines\" activities which are\nassociated with the world Communist conspiracy.\"\nThe presence of trained saboteurs\nin many power-generating plants\nwas known and there should be\nlaws to deal with them \"before it\niatoohvte.\" ' A.-\nThe present law.dealt only with\nactual acts of sabotage.and these\nwas no way to deal with Com'.\nmunists until they had committed\nsabotage.\" -. .*'\n.7 The government should not deny\nemployment to \u2022\u25a0 suspected Communists unless It was prepared to\napply some ('legal . definition and\ntest of conuriim'ism, . V\nDealh Toll 409\nIn Japan Floods\nTOKYG (AP)'-. 'a great flood\nthat-left more than 2500 persons\ndead, missing or hurt and 1,000,000\nhomeless receded today on the\nsouthern Japan island: of \u25a0 Kyushu\nbut dark rain clouds posed ah ominous new threat' \u25a0\u25a0:\u2022.\nSeven days of torrential rains\nturned much of the northern part\nof Kyushu, an area about' three\ntimes the size of Prince Edwerd\nIsland, into a vast lake,' The hap;\nless Japanese residents fled to ,ny\nhigh ground they could find. ' \/\nThe known death toll, stood at\n409 late today. It was expected o\nrise when those missing, now numbered at 1178, are accounted for.\nPolice said several villages were\nwashed away and 350,000 homes\nwere destroyed dr damaged.\n, Relief was rushed to countless\nstricken villages and cities. The\nUnited .States' Air Force dropped\nfood and clothing to \u25a0 isolated\ngroups of refugees scattered on\nislets of high ground jutting frim\nthe flood. \"\nFukuoka, the island's largest city\nwith 392,649 population and: near,\nby Moji, with 124,399, Were almost\nghost cities; their -residents; evacuated before this surging flood.\n. Some of the dead arid missing\nwere drowned -n the swollen rivers. Others died as landslides\ncrushed their flimsey homes. '\nThe cloudburst and floods paralyzed Kyushu. Communications\nand industry lay quiet- ,v\nDamage was expected to run in-\nto the millions of dollars.\nU. S. troops struggled beside\nJapanese workers to bring relief\nto the stricken.families.\nU. S. army camps in the stricken\narea are supplying food, clothing,\nblankets and medical supplies and\nall available engineer and transportation equipment lor relief and\nrepair. Pf highways, A .-.'\n\u25a0 Emergency airlifts of water purification equipment and sanitation\nsupplies were speeded.\nSentence Reduced\nTo Manslaughter\n. VANCOUVER (CP)'- Court of\nAppeal reduced to manslaughter\nMonday the verdict against' Glen\nDonald Smith, 22-year-old Army\ndeserter Who had\" been- sentenced\nto be hanged for murder in Whitehorse, Y. T.\nThe appeal court sentenced Smith,\nto 15 years In penitentiary''in the\ncase arising from the shooting\ndeath of Ralph Caruso, Whitehorse\ntaxi driver,' last Aug, 11.\n.Defence counsel was, Mayor\nJohn Mi Cuelenaere of Prince Albert Sask., who today withdrew\nall his' grounds for appeal\/for\nSmith, except the application for\nreduction of the charge to man\nslaughter. He pleaded for a sentence of from seven tb 10 years on\ntbe ground that Smith had no criminal record.\nChief Justice Gordon Sloan said\nSmith's sentence will be subject to\nreview from time to time and he\nmay be released before the end of\nhis sentence if his conduct viar-\nrants it ' A 7 ' \u25a0\nStudy New,Air Route\nVANCOUVER '(CP)-Pioneering\nthe first air service between Can\nada' and South America, a group\nof Canadian Pacific Airlines officials took off from here Sunday for\nMexico, Peru and Brazil.\nFor nearly three weeks, the group\nwill study the 7500-mile air route\nto Rio de Janeiro in preparation\nfor a weekly passenger, service\nplanned for late September.\nThe new leg will Increase CPA's\nmileage from 25,000 to 32,500 miles.\nSkirts\nForSummer\nWeat\nMost men. prefer white shirts\nfor Summer. Our selection of\nForsyth wWteaia now complete. V Vy \u25a0 V\n\u2022 Country Club\n\u2022 Clover Club '\n, \u2022 Bond Street\nIn three collar styles' with.\n\u25a0Ingle or double cuffs. :\n-LIMITED\nTHEc\/VWnI'S store ,\nphon. 31, vf BpX 100\ni\nMargaret, Mother\nOff to Rhodesia\nLONDON (Reuters)\u2014The Queen,\nreturning to London overnight from\nher state visit to Scotland, la scheduled, to drive to the airport here today to see Qiieen Mother Elizabeth'\nand Princess Margaret leave for\nSouthern Rhodesia. f;\nThe Queen's mother, and sister\nare .making a 0000-mile flight to\nthe colony by Comet jetliner to\ncrown celebrations commemorating\nthe birth of Cecil Rhodes, British\nempire-builder who founded Rhodesia.\nNAVAL ERROR\nST. DAY, England (CP) \u2014 The\nRoyal Navy band wavered for a moment in its spirited procession down\nthe main street of this Cornwall\ntown. The head of the drum major's\ngilt staff had broken off and flown I\nthrough a plate-glass window.\nTHOMPSON\nFUNERAL HOM6\n\"Distinctive Funeral Service*\nAMBULANCE SERVICE\n515 Kootenay St ' Phone Ml\nJ. A. C. LAUGHTON\n. OPTOMETRIST\nVISUAL TRAiNINO\nMedloal Arts Bulldlna\nSuit. 206 Phono 141 ,\nMake your own Homo Made Bread\nWith ELUBJJN'S ,\n. O-BAKE BREAD MIX\n-ull Instructions on every package, '\nPhone 238 or call\nellison Milling ;\n4 ELEVATOR 00, UTP.\nJewellery Repairs\nFor Prompt, Guaranteed;\nWatch and Jewellery Repairs)\nERNIE MeLACHLAN\n661 Bakor St Phone 1701\nBeads Restrung\nVISITORS\nYou will find your Rexall 8tore\nprepared to supply all your\nVacation Needi\nCameras \u2014 Films\n8un Tan Lotions and Creams\n'\u25a0) Beach Balls \u2014 Bathing Cops\nGifts To Take, Home\nCity Drug\nCOMPANY\n\"Nelson's Modern Pharmacy\"\nPHONE34\nExperiments Proctuce\n!\"Aui6s^for Tomorrow\"\n' fjy DAVID J. WiLKJE\nDETROIT,(AP) \u2014The auto ln-\ndustry probably now is spending\njmore money on engineering research than it has at any time in\nthe last quarter-century. .\nIf you: are Inclined to question\nthis you need only to check over\nthe number of \"cars of tomorrow\"\nand other experimental units that\nhave been hand-built by the various companies and the many items\nof refinement undlir'test, :\n.There Is scarcely a car manufacturer who, has: not built one of the\n\"dreamcars\" Most of these of course,\nnever will reach the assembly lines.\nBut many of their components will\neventually get into production jobs.\nExamples of the.cars that will\nyield something to the assembly\nline models ot the future are General Motors' Le Sabre; Chrysler, ot\ncourse, never will reach the assembly lines. But many of their components will eventually get into production jobs.. , ,\nExamples of the cars that will\nyield something to Disassembly line\nmodels of the future are General\nMotors' Le Sabre; Chrysler's d'Ele-\ngance and Ford's experimental XL-\n500. All are strictly \"idea\" cars, designed to try out engineering principles and theories. Generally the\nideas- are too costly to have any\npopular appeal, although they excite\ncuriosity and the urge to own the\nbest possible car;\nLe Sabre -has such future potentialities as aluminum body and fibre\nglass fenders; a 335-horse-power engine; disappearing' headlights and\nbuilt-in automatic,wheel jacks.\nFord's XL-500 has a scarlet fibre-\nglass body with a roof of glare-\nproof glass arid three separate bumpers, one horizontal and two vertical, to protect the rear section.\nChrysler's d'Elegance has such\nthings as an hydraUlica|ly-operated\nspare-tire mount,, flush-type pull-\nout door handles and other such\nconceits.\nBRICKLAYING\n(Fire Brick Work)\n(Fireplaces)\n(Brick Veneer)\n\u2022 Block Laying\n'\u2022\u2022 Tile Setting -\n\u2022 Glass Block Setting\n\u2022 Cement Contractor!\nPhones ' f,\n1553 and 1048\nFAHE\nBRICK\nConstruction\n\u2022\\: Co.,LttT\n;;'-^8BuekniiSt>^\nTrail, 1.C\nBuy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way\n* s.\n'%\"\n\u00ab\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1953_06_30","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0427462","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1953-06-30 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1953-06-30 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Nelson Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0427462"}