The Kelowna Courier

T he Ke l o w n a C o u r ier Audited Paid Circulation V O L U M E 44 Kelowna. British Cohinibia, Thursday, June lOth, 1948 N U M B E R 83 TW ICE W EEKLY— MONDAY & T H U R S D A Y

WORLD NEWS FLASHES RainSall Termed Disastrous ^SHELVE JONES An Editorial D e l u g e o f W a t e r M a y H i t O n ly ^^Miracle^^ M a y Save Fraser RESIGNATION LET’S DO UNTO OTHERS River From Flooding 20,000 Acres L o w e r Regions of Kelowna UNTILA special City MONDAY Council meeting One of the rural canvassers for the flood emergency Friday afternoon held over until fund was having lunch the other day at his home when A s Highest Tide Expected Tonight the next regular meeting on June a knock came at the door. When he answered, a pre­ 14 the official resignation ten school aged youngster sto6d on the threshold holding VANCOUVER—Rclcntlcs.s battering of weakened water­ dered by Alderman O. L. Jones, This Afternoon or Evening now M J’.-clcct for Yale. f out fifty cents. logged levees along B.C.'s mighty waterways continued today The city alderman advised that “This is for the flood,” he said. as the increased tidal power of the Pacific Ocean intensified'the with the winning of the scat in “You mean you want to give this to help the people Okanagan Lake Continues to Rise— Scores of Homes critical fiood situation. the House of Commons, ho would LAKE LEVEL bo unable to carry on his duties as who liavc been Hooded out?” the canvasser inquired, Feeling Effects of Steadily-Rising W aters— Esti­ Dykes guarding 20,(XX) acres of fertile Lulu Island farmland feet an alderman. “Sure.” ...... 104.17 mate Lake W ill Rise Another Six Inches— A ll Ball with.stood the assault of a 14.2-foot spring tide which late last Under the Municipal Act, nomin- Level this morning - “Arc you. sure you can afford this much?” the man Level a week ago ...... 103.42 Games M ay Be Cancelled as Park M ay Be Inun­ night passed Sand Head Point at the mouth of the Fraser otions must be held within 15 days asked, thinking that perhaps the youngster was giving Increase ...... 75 dated— Rate of Flow From Lake Stepped Up to River. With a 14.4-foot tide—highest of the year—expected to- declared, followed'^by^nn cl- a bit too much. . Agreed maximum ...... 102A0 jiight, fiood officials said only a “miracle” would hold back ection no more than.lhrccdnjte later, 1942 high ...... 104.42 1026.1 Cubic Feet a Second— Highway Traffic “Sure I can, I still have a dollar and a quarter in Present flow at the raging waters of “Old Muddy.” Pending the ncccssjvry approval. my bank at home,” Penticton ...... 1020.1 cfs Between Kelowna and Penticton Disrupted The New Westminster Flood Control Committee banned moL^°^-taws*’|^ace(i l^fore^thc In tfiut little story perhaps there is a lesson for some all ihut essential traffic on the Fraser Rivpr and its tributaries ratepayers at the same time as the of the rest of us. If a youngster is willing to part with from Mission City to the sea until further notice. Naval craft elation. , , . twenty-five per cent of his resources in order that these Lake Nears 1942 Record Imvc been ordered to intercept unauthorized vessels on the on S^JonL-^rcIfS'^^ was the thousands of fiood victims in the Fraser Valley might Arena Work F ra se rs north arm, hope that the taxpayers would be have a little succor, surely we should give generously. e a v y rains which fell in K<;l6wna and district during the A break-through j-csterday of the secondary dyke at Trail saved the expense^of two trips to There are many calls, it is true, but this is an unforseen H■ night and early this morning, were termed “disastrous” sent the Columbia R iver alm ost up to the sidewalk level on ^ -la w s at*thc same^time^ ' ” catastrophe which has brought inestimable loss and suf­ insofar as the flood situation is concerned, and city and govern­ fering to thousands of dur neighbors. Held Dp Dne ment waterworks officials, as well as residents living along the Bay Avenue, the main thoroughfare. Flood waters covered the Now being prepared arc the el- bascmciit and lobby of the downtown theatre and rose to five cctrical Improvement by-law for Kelowna has accepted a stiff quota. But if our hearts lakeshore and creek banks are preparing for a sudden deluge iceifeet in inctlie basementnasemem oiof inethe c,rown Crown rointPoint noiei.Hotel $63,000, $i2,000 andthe by-laws hospital to by-law- authorize for, arc sympathetic and we are as generous as we boast,'the of water which may hit the lower regions hordf-'ring Okanagan All beer parlors, licenced clubs, liquor stores and pool the spending of about $1,000, and quota should he within easy reach. Let’s give with sym­ To Floods Lake sometimt this afternoon and evening. rooms were closed by order of J. P. Coates, flood relief direc- unexpended amount in the pur- pathy and generosity. Let’s do unto others as we would ____ Already scores of homes bordering the lake front in the tor, in an effort to increase the numbers of volunteers for dyke airport and the ceme- like to be done were we the Fraser’s victims. XT j .j tj • * city and at Okanagan Mission are feeling the effects of the tery grounds. work. No casualties have been reported. Huge Needed to Hoist giemjjiy.rjsing lake, and officials of the water rights department Huilding, provincial government estimate the lake will rise at least The Columbia rose three inches at Trail and the Dominion Contractors State“ another six inches before the peak is reached. This morning’s Government engineers expected a further rise of three feet reading was 104.17 feet, but as a result of the heavy rains, the before the crest is reached. BUILD THEATRE Drive Launched To Raise $25,000 lake is expected to exceed the 1942 record of 104.42 feet within Main danger on the upper Columbia ^vas Revelstoke, 250 ■ '¥ * 1 ■ x ■ « E * ‘ d \ j l " Smith Brothers and Wilson the next 24 hours. Given Contract for Construe- Rate of flow from Okanagan Lake at the Penticton, dam Uistrict ror Mood Victim s -ing Second Theatre Here has been stepped up to 10)26.1 cubic feet a second. Last Thurs- Tjr.TDT’T Axrr. r. , , t. i i i. \ “ A DAY’S PAY FROM EVERYONE” is the theme behind “ ------day only 500 cfs '.vere flowing from the lake. Unconfirmed re- POOTLAND Ore, - Flash floods and high tides heaped ^ the eurrent drive here to raise a minimum £o $25,000,as Flood coi^itlons in the ^aser ports yesterday said the sawmill at Oliver had started operating s"wonerColnmb?a “ ^“e? R^frs Kelowna and District’s share of the ?1,000.000 B.C. Flood Em- M a n y I ? Kelowna^°aSr^Distric^^ again, and a considerable amount of criticism was expressed in ergency Fund. - ^ war memorial arena, Ray Taylor, local quarters as heavy damage here will result if the lake flood seige toward new heights. Following a request for help from the Vancouver Board Complaints foreman for Smith Brothers and continues td rise. , Three cloudbursts and a five-hour downpour sent tons of Wilson, admitted this morning. A Both Mill and Mission Creeks have receded somewhat Numerous complaints have huge crane is needed to hoist the , . i u -it xi. i ; ..i water hurtling into the ranging Columbia, adding more farm The $25,000 objective for Kelowna and district is far from been received regarding speed s t ^ l beams on the buUding, .but during the past week, but with the extremely warm Weather, lands to some 650 square miles already under water. The wea­ being reached, C. R. Bull, chairman of the campaign, stated this boats coming too close to the the only types available ar being coupled with last night’s rain, sno^^ in the Greystokes is ex- morning. Only $8,000 has been collected to date, shore. With lakeshore residents used in combattin^the raging wa- pgj-ted to release torrents of water, causing both creeks to go ther forecast is for more showers and thunder storms. ‘ The campaigna chairman stressed the need for canvassers to battling to keep the water away The death toll for, the 22 days of flood has increased to 32 concentrate on fully covering their districts. Response on the from their homes and gardens, ^^M eaVwW H^irS^k^ the on the rampage again. Peak of the local floods is expected to by the drowning yesterday qf a 10-year-old boy, and a rail­ whole has not been discouraging, Mr. Bull said, but in vjew of the the boats are disturbing sand construction firm has been award- be reached between June 20 and 25. road division engineer. The Red Cross here said 335 persons fact the drive must be completed within the next week, he em­ bags that have been piled in ed the contract for building Fam- Officials of the Kelowna Aquatic Association this morning phasized the need of quick action on the part of the canvassers. front of homes, as well ias wash­ ous Players’ second theatre ^in^Ke- spiked rumors that the 1948 Regatta would be cancelled due are still unaccounted for in the Memorial Day flooding of The $370 objective allotted the- Kelowna Junior Chamber of ing debris up on the beach. Vanport, Ore., a war housing city of 18,700, and issued an “criti­ Commerce has been exceeded. The Jaycees we^e the first to Due to the extremely warm reve*aled,°" price as e -(.q water. An official spokesman said plans are going cal warning.” ^ . go over the top. weather, boating has become very Smith Bros, and Wilson has al- ahead for holding the water show on August 3 and 4, and even Quota of $200 allotted to the local Kinsmen Club, has also popular during the past ten days, so been awarded the contract^or if swimming is prohibited, the show will nevertheless go on. been exceeded. and for this reason resident^ UNION WAR APPEARS IMMINENT along the lakeshore are r^uest- SSnd'^R utl?^^ S"a°totei c^It’ Platforms at the aquatic have already been raised, and bleachers CORNWALL, Ont.— Two large groups of rival seamen of Trade. . . . prime movers in the $1,000,000 drive , . . the Ke­ ing them to co-operate by staying of $744,815. In view of the delay on and floats are being prepared for the event. away from the shore. the war memorial arena, builders If Lake Okanagan rises another are camped within a mile of each other along the Cornwall lowna Board of Trade called a special meeting at the board The Kelowna Yacht Club also will switch over to building the inch, the water will be over the Canal and police fear a small war is about to be fought. Yes- room of B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd., Thursday night, of representa- plans to take action, and has re­ two schools. In this way, there will roadway immediately south of the terday police quelled a short-lived riot after a squad of Mon- tives of service clubs, organizations and surrounding distric.ts. quested members not to exceed be no added expense to the arena MAIL BY AIR Aquatic buildings. Already it is im­ treal taxi-cars and trucks discharged about 150 Canadian Lake Within a few minutes, a working committee was chosen, five miles an hour near the lake as builders will not have to'w ait possible to drive around the park as front.. around until the huge crane is the roadway is covered with about Seamen’s Union men on CornWall Streets; headed by Kelowna’s leading campaigner for worthy causes, shipped here. Due to disrupted rail MUST STILL a foot of water at the extreme end Police said the Canadian Seamen’s Union, picketing the c . r . Bull, Okanagan Mission. Realizing speed was all-import- lines, it may be three weeks before of the ball park. Low lying areas sirike-bound waterfront, had prepared to storm the motorized ant to help the thousands of homeless in the province, Mr. Bull the crane arrives. . GO TO COAST in the park are, gradually being in­ convoy which reached Cornwall at midnight. At other points had the working machinery in operation in less than half an POUCE DRAG Bifild Cribbing undated, and authoritative sources along Lake Ontario, the six-day-old strike is comparatively hour. Grading of high school sites has said all ball games will probably be already started, and fcribbing is The six-month trial period for cancelled within the next week if quiet. ' • Able Organizers the 45 people attending that the mo-- SKAHA LAKE now being built ready for pouring carrying first class mail by air, the lake continues to rise at the Officials chosen with Mr. BuU are “ ies sought Xthe $1,000,00(»_woidd 1l/fT T Frr*IT cement within...... the next two weeks. ______whether letters have four or seven present rate, MICHAEL, ANNE FINALLY UNITED other—able drive organizers -who ^applement^he^ f ly lL i 1. L h Old buildings on the new theatre cents postage, will-start on July j.- - - Basements Flooded A ' x/t* t- 1 j-i-r i tr* ’ r r> * j have also years of active conunun- ven the stricken populace by the site on Bernard Ave. have already Several business firms on Bernard ATHENS—Michael, youthful ex-Kmg of Romania and "w ■ ger^ce tteir ere as a “fill-in” been tom down and the property that basements Anne, 24-year-'old Danish Princess of the House of Bourbon- chairman and secretary is L. R. “htil the governments’ (both pro- is rapidly being cleared. Test holes sent by train to flooded as a result of the P arm a, w ere married today in the royal palace here. Stephens, secretary-manager. Oka- viiicM OTd f e d e ^ ) lon^^^ Well-known Kaleden Fruit wiU be dug early next week; ^ over-night rains. Scores of residents In a ceremony which took slightly inore than 20 minutes, Federated Shippers Associa- J*ahfiitahon p ro ^ become Grower Charged with Mur­ F. H. Gow, B.C. manager for operating^ on the trans-continental jiyjng along the lakeshore have A uu- u Tx 1 • c j.\ /- 1 it. j u -i J tion. Royce Bazett, partner -with fully operative. dering Wffe and Two Sons Turn to Page 18, Story 2 Archbishop Damaskmo of the Greek Orthodox Church united auditing firm of Rutherford, Austin Taylor, Vancouver busi- l “ c?/ S)stei officials said mail toe^n aS ^w o^ the royal families of Romania and Denmark. Anne and Michael Bazett and Co., was named treasur- nessman, imd .owner of Eldorado sent to the coast by train.would SheS^near the soutoXi owt^^ PENnC'TpN — Robert D. Mutch, Passes Away first met at the wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip er. . . ^ 52-vear-old fruit rancher in the Ka- - On the directing committee are provincial dnve. He advised Mr. o^-year-oia ^ t ^ e n w S e * bagging their homes facing the in London last November. William Sands, representative of Greenwood that a $75,000 objec- leden district, object of an _mten- Federation of Fruit and Veigetable tive was desirable here. This was ^7® While full particulars of the plan Workers Union; W. Metcalfe, sec- later reduced to $25,000. teLvs'mSf caJS” ce 'toln aaSunt .S retery o, Jhe Kelowna bijncb. Rad c»ad«.t rf S»«=e» b”cf ?eJSed b S af ^ "y on^the laka but this Cross Society; and J. J. Ladd, city , „ reiroriea waay^ ^ alderman, in diarge of publicity. Recent Red Cross quiotas here Searchers have found his auto- are better than those in effect be- tween here and the air service out I?®* Terry Greenwood, president of have been $10,000. Mr. Bull, who mobile on the lake shore, three mi- the various creeks and streams. the local trade board, before turn- hi^ conducted many Red Cross les from his Kaleden Corner ranch of Penticton. The eastbound trans- Effective at midnight tonighv all gasoline for private ing over the chair to the newly campaigns, aU of them netting home where Mrs. Mutch, 45, and canu™utar>ne -Jap.^ consumption will be curtailed. Magistrate Harry .^gle, chosen committee chairman, told Turn to Page 18, Story 1 sons, Robert, 18, . and' Grant, 14, Calgary, Winnipeg, Vancouver. Tuesday afternoon when thousands head of the emergency relief committee stated late this were killed early Wednesday mor­ of tons of clay careened down on. ning. the main highway. It was the worst afternoon, following consultation with local officials. A warrant charging Mutch ^ with slide in the history of Summerland.' In view of non-delivery of gasoline to the city, it is murder was issued by B.C. Provin­ BALL PROCEEDS The wet clay covered 100 yards of necessary t& conserve all gasoline supplies for essential Final im e n t of 1947 cial Police today as officers star­ the roadway to a depth of 16 feet. ted a search of the lake district. WILL HELP SWELL Some of it went over the embank­ services. Magistrate Angle declared. Dragging operations near the loca­ ment into the lake. All traffic is now The curtailment of gas for private use is expected to tion of the abandoned car have ROOD FUND being re-routed over the Giant’s last only a few da}^, he declared. .eaves been started. Head road and the Sandhill road to ----- ^ ^ ^ The mother ^ d sons were blud- _ . . V Trout Creek. Tnnnnna return to Kelowna July 1. geoned to death and burned from Sports fans will have an oppor- Touching lightly on the 1948 crop fires stared in mattresses of their tunity to help the local B.C, Flood - / « « prospects, Mr. Loyd said it is too beds. The slayings are believed by Emergency Fund at a special men’s Both the C.N.R. and CPJl; are the Gk^gan V^ey Wetoe^ay, g^y definite state- police to have occurred shortly be- senior softbaU game at Athletic still having their troubles. All C.P.R. Oval Sunday at 6.30 pjn. passengers are being transported by However, he said Bartlett fore 4 ajn. Police believe blows and pruncs wUl not come up from an iron bar kmeVictoria ^pp^^The "^ffirilk will S T quietly away. w oincjais iui law, George Brown, resides here, ^ Miliwail, London, Eng- if put into effect, would eliminate high water in the Okanagan, should be pressed to take immediate action, and that the assist- __9 t _1______* ______ance of other municipalities and boards in the Valley should land, Mr. Hubbard came to Cana- between 60 and 70 citizens held a meeting in the board room be obtained. H is Luck}? D oy lo ^ S1oto°“hte® the Board of Trade last Friday and fprnied an organization A letter will ask these other bo- river capacity would be in the who had arrived here in 1911. In known as the Okanagan Watershed Control Association, dies for their support and will neighborhood of 3,000 c I s . his younger days h e -was on the ex- Committee members who were chosen are S. M. Simpson, further a^ if representatives The engineers’ report has been ecutive of toe London Dwk Union, p)j._ Walter Anderson, J. B. Knowles, V. Gregory and G. U. would be sent to a meeting at, say, approved by Ottawa and it is stat- Sm s^^iSD inairK ri^'^H ^e Gellatly. The meeting went on record urging government auth- Penticton, at some future date ed that the current public works when it is suggested that some co- department estimates include $75,- and Ben Tillett. Alter coming to orities to implement the findings.of a joint commission which ordinating body should be organ- 000 for preliminary work on the Kelowna, Mr. Hubbard •was em- made a thorough inspection of the Okanagan area about six ployed at th e ’P. B. Willits Drug yggj-g ago. ired. It is felt that a body repre- scheme. The original estimate of ^ .noauc. Mr. Patten received a telegram I don’t intend to give up my job,” so„U«vo of on .he late this morning advising that he he grinned. ‘Ten thousand doesn’t ^ * I ^ d e s his'wife h ^ "S survived The initial spokesman was Vic the commission’s hand and it was communities effected by the lake and Victoria 'wUl match dollars, r^eiv e is keeping TUbert and Rose should send the winning ticket to go far these tlays.” by four sons and three daughters, Gregory who stated toe meeting recommended that an organization level would be an effective voice While it is recognized that pre- ” Quebec and the money will be for- Mariied Bgbt Years William Felixstow, ’ E n g la n d ; had been called because many pro- be formed to work in conjunction for urging quicker than anticipat- liminary work must be done, the , VV'.. ^ j i j ed action on the engineers’ plan. Kelowim board feels toat every Word of u n e x p e c ^ * warded to him. The 37-year-old popular club James, Hornchurch, England; Mrs. perty holders and othere in Ke- with other, such m the City Coun- The engineers’ report calls; for pressure should be b ro o ^ t to came last -week when Noor Flnish House steward and sports bister says he Sarah SommervUle. London. Eng-lowM were conrerned ^ about the cil and Board of ^ade. ♦ Ha!,. of fnrti.ni.hos bought tickcts on nearly cvcry- land; Mrs, M. Conroy. Vernon; flood and wanted something done, G. Y- L. Cfossley provided toe toe widening and straightening of bear to have the work proceeded “I j Downs With meirtheir wmuiusswinnings ui.of fortune, ------° — Mrs. Norman Smith. , Ellison; _J. Knowles gave a resi^ of ac- meeting with vital statistics con- Okanagan River so toat its flow at with as soon as possible in order c ^ b y in £ n ^ n d . Two days pre- oavine for their thing, but U«s ^ ^ —w..™.. ------^ 4Ho ----- T”'' V. toe lake could be 2,109 c J.s . where- that the flood <^ditions of this m w houL a t ^ Lc^ A tc! bSr a anything for a, Charles in Kelowna, and Harry in tivi^ ^ r e ^ r ts on the ccrnJng the issue and clarlflcd the as toe river only takes ^ cJ a . year may not be again repeated.^^^®* ^rchas^ about~a month “tafc-A chance.” he said. “1 knew Fd win V^couver. »!««findings h’;, i of the commission. that No ac- picture. now'. H is propo/ed. too. that this The local board is disturbed regard- from .a strange, had drawn S Md relebrSe " someday.” . ^ Funeral services were ^®" Bfoch Criticism capacity would be stepped up to ing the remarks .of Hon. C. D. Noor and he stood to w p up to ana ceieuraie. ^ * The Pattens have been married by Ven. Archdeacon p . S. Catch- although five y e ^ had ^ p s e d . It permit toe river to handle the Howe w’hile in the riding. He ex- $35,000 -if toe horse came in first, Drinks on Him fo^ elgiTrySire Md^bOTe^n^rii^- pole Vt'sb^^MichaSTnd AU’Angel^ fiood flow of the various creeks be- pressed the opinion that works of Since the announcement of their iYur.air. Patien x'at.itMi niishas been uccii retttog up 4cu.ren. ^e^eepsj^e.liie swevpaMUkc was condi^ —r,-;-:;------YHnf meSm® ^rShe^tog tw'cen Penticton* and the border, this type should be left untfl a de- ■ winnings, the couple have been the drinks a t ♦ theh.. irBinnmnKriowna snElks w h by*. rHioKo,,Quebec irnSfUpit 5533, Army, ArmYr •WatwNa'vy 92 n>in<*k.©clock- KiitSix grandchildrenerandchildren were present.p r « c n t .^ TTie ^ e galnering leu tna a o and much criticism was TUm to Page 8, Story 3 ’This •would mean that at Oliver toe pression. flooded by well wishes. Club where he is the steward. *T^o. and Air Force Veterans. pall-bearers. something should be done to force THUllSDAY, JUNE iO, I0*t8 P A G E T W O THE KELOWNA COURIER

*rui? irin AW HA directly rt^i»o!isibk for the periodical Hood a gooc^t—and actually accomplished mir- Council Vacancy S « l £ t comlitions.... witli t h(» here.nrutr acics with the poor tools thrvthey hadhad atat ththeir eir dis-dis­ Sm U e$ at O xford C onvocation The people of Kelowna will elect an alder­ r^yjjixpi >«-• The attitude of the people of this city is posal. Compliments, not criticisms, arc in An todependient n n n p a p e r publMMS man to fill out the unexpired term of O. L. indicated by the citi/eris’ meeting held last order. » ' ■ every Motwtey and Thursday at IS®0 Jones, ,M P., who ha.** tendered his resignation Water St.. Kelowna, by The Kelowna week at which an organization was formed to Courier Ltd. as a member of llie Kelowna City Council. press for quick action in the ini[>!emcntation of CCF*s Triumphal March Actually -Mr. Jones forwarded fiis resigna­ Authorized as second cl*s» mall. llic cnginccrsVtrport regarding the straighten­ Post Office Dept.. Ottawa tion to the Kelowna City Council on Tliursd.ay ing and deepening of Okanagan River. Locally June appear.s to be destined to be a month Fi.si. three days following his election as Yale's MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION It is felt lliat this area has “taken it” about o f triumph for the CCF as in every election representative at O ttaw a. W hile legally po.s- long enough and that this year is about the held to date that party has had what can - Eastern Adecrtlslng Rcpreacntatlve: sible for him to retain his aldcrinanic scat and Class A Weeklies, Concourse Building, Tewonto. “payoff”. The whole .summer activity i.s being rightly be called a victory. This applies not disrupted here, the tourist .season ruined, pro- only to the three federal by-elections, but to his federal scat at the .same time, Mr. Jones quickly appreciated that it would be fair nei B, r . BSacLBAN, Fnbiftiher perty damage at many honie.s, and impaired the Ontario general election as well, ther to himself or his fellow aldcfincn for him T H U R S D A Y , JU N E lOth, 1948 health conditions—all because authorities have In Ontario the CCF increased its scats delayed in in.stituting proper lake control mca- from eight to 22, no mean triumph, despite the to retain the Council scat. When last week The sures. For years the lake level control ha.S been fact that a verj- considerable CCF gain had Courier discussed the probability of a City Their Need Is Great bungled. • Three flooded .summers in six is a been predicted as the party lost a large number Cornell vacancy. Mr. Jones’ letter of resigna­ Ultimate aim of the $1,000,000 Hood Em­ little too much of a good thing and it is time of seats by a handful of votes in 1945. Never- tion had already been placed in the mails, al­ ergency Fund now being rai.scd throughout Ihe necessary corrective .steps be taken—and thelc.ss in Ontario the party showed strength though not yet received by the City Clerk. British Columbia is to restore stricken fam­ quickly. moved into the position of official Opposi- Althoiigh Mr, Jones has tendered his re­ ilies by the quickest possible means to a nor­ ,,, ______tion, ousting the Liberals, although they ran signation, it has not yet been accepted by the mal condition of life. . , . third in the total votes polled. City Council. Its acceptance is being delayed Victims of the r.igiiig flood waters arc Complinfisnts A rc In v/rclcr Iji Valc, in Ontario, in Vancouver Centre in order that a new alderman may be elected being succoured by the Red Cross, which al­ In times of war or great emergency such federal by-clcctions the CCF gained three scats, at the same time the electors will vote on a money bylaw, a matter of a week or two. Had ways stands ready for any emergency. T|ic as the B.C. flood situation criticism always is two from the Liberals and one from the Pro- the resignation been accepted at once', an al- public fund now being raised by volutitary levelled at those in authority for not doing gressive Conservatives. While it is quite true dermanic election would have been necessary subscription will be expended in close co-op­ this or that or for doiilg something else. While that it was recognized many weeks ago that before the bylaw was ready to place before the eration with the Red Cross, but is not itself mistakes of omission or commission arc made, Vancouver Centre would swing into the CCF ratepavers. a Red Cross fund. inucli of the criticism is the result of inadequate column, and while it is true that the Yale re- The resignation will probably he accepted The public-spirited citizcnis in charge of i'lformalion or of a difference of opinion. suit was not unexpected and while it is true the F'lood ICmergency F'umi say that the money at the meeting on June 14th and nominations As current examples of this, there is the that the formerly rural Ontario county is now ■ - must be held within the next fifteen days. raised will he used for a number of urgent pur­ very vocal complaint of the Fraser Valley far- dominated by tlie industrial city of Oshawa, poses in the interim between conclusion of the mers against the provincial government offi- these facts do-not in any way mitigate from A\ ■ JEaA-;,v m immediate Red Cross aid, and assumption by eials in cliarge of the dykes, aiicl there is the the CCF triumphs. government of major rehabilitation costs. Read the Label local criticism of the method of handling the In all three cases the CCF candidates were In that interim, destitute families return­ Read the label is a good tip for those who Mission Creek breakthrough and fight. elected by minority votes, the anti-socialist ing to flood-ravaged homes will be financially vote being split,between the Liberals and the use any of the pest control preparations which Human nature being-what it is, it was recently. The Princess paid her first visit to Oxford to receive the unable to do anything to help themselves. Pro-Cons. One interesting point for specula- are sold in Canada. This advice is just as honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Letw. Shd Is walking with the inevitable that there would be a dozen different n: r .li i Provost, DB. OEORGE N. CLARK, a Canadian. They will need funds and equipment to ■ , nr- • /- 1 r 1 1 tion IS just what effect the fact that these elec- necessary for the farmer doing a full-scale job opinions of how the Mission Creek fight should , , , , ..i of spraying, as it is for the housewife wishing clear away debris, to make repairs to homes * , . X 1 iJT 1 ,.1 c U4. 1 ■ tions were by-elections had upon the vote, have been conducted. Had the fight been en- t j and Mrs. Gordon Pointer, presented and farm buildings; to restore pure water sys- . , ^ i-i Would there have been as strong a leftward to rid the home of flies or mosquitoes. urely successful1 and1 no 1breakthrough1 1 occurred, , , . t i . NAME EXECUTIVE a lovely corsage of pink and white tcni.s, to house and feed livestock and endeavor , . . . , , , , , ___ I tendency had the vote had any bearing upon Many of the 2,000 products which will be carnations to Mrs. Brown, the these criticisms w’OitId have been less vocal . r .i. tvt r same colors as in her wedding to restore gardens. . , t u tfie formation of a government? No one, of registered under the' Pest Control Products FOR FESTIVAL - than they have1 1been, but, nevertheless,4.1 the fact , bouquet. Parents will need money for clothes for Act of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ Following the toast given by Mr. remains that the breakthrough was a compara- ’ i • j- At the meeting of the Okanagan J. R. Pointer and responded to by themselves and for their children. They will . , . . Tdie results m these by-elections do mdi- ture in 1948, are designed for a special purpose, Valley Musical Festival, Kelowna tively minor one. True, some property was . -j >1 j- Mr. Brown, refreshments were need blankets and mattresses and money to „ : , , > 1 j 4. 1 4. j cate, it would’seem, a very considerable dis- and are effective only for that particular pur­ Branch, held in the United Church served by Mrs.. William Jackson, flooded, a dozen families had to be evacuated ’ , . . • j Hall recently, the following execu­ repair or replace furniture and other household J r. pose when used in accordance with the manur Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. E. Jackson , , - 1-1 14. TT satisfaction with high taxation, high prices and tive was elected: Mrs. H. W. Ar- and Mrs. B. Wills. and some damage did result. However, a much . , buckle, Mrs. Ernie Jensen, Mrs. J. effects. . . housing difficulties, facturer’s instructions. In addition, modern The two-tiered "vedding cake Their need multiplied by the needs-of hun­ more serious situation was averted. ® 4. 4. 4.1. xi u 1 4.’ -n A. S. Tilley, Mrs. Doug Carr-Hil- rr.1 1 j r 4. r 4.U 4. - „ 4.;.,i,i„ . What effect the three by-elections will preparations of this kind, insecticides, rodenti- ton, Mrs. Muriel Ffoulkes, Mrs. Ri­ was brought in, suitably decorated The hard facts of the story are quickly • ..u 1 r ZA4.4. • u- 4. r chard Graham, Mrs. Gerald Imrie, and inscribed for the, occasion. dreds of families whose homes in various parts , , ^4 - j r z-u u -11 have upon the plans of Ottawa is a subject for cides, fungicides, are often of a more poisonous outlined by those words of Churchill, ‘Too / f. tz- • a Mr. F. V. Hubble, Mr. S. R. Elliott, To the tune of ‘‘Here Comes the of British Columbia have been over-swept by . j ^ 1 ^ speculation. Will Mr. King see a swing de- nature than formerly, and greater care must Mr. William Murray, Mr. George Bride,” Sharron and Bobby, chil­ few, too little and too late. a u 1 1 dren of Mr. and Mrs. George R. raging flood waters, will be very great. ■ ^ m u . u ^ veloping to the CCF and hurry a general elec- be exercised in using them. The labels on such Reed,_iMr. Joseph Billyeald. From Too late ..To anyone who1 has watched4 . \ ° . this executive, officers will be elec­ Reid, dressed as a tiny bride and For them, the committee in charge asks tion before the swing can become too pro- preparations also give directions to follow if ted at the next meeting. According groom, presented the couple with Mission Creek in flood over a period of years, you to make every possible contribution to the nounced? Or will he decide that the swing is an accident does happen. . to an addition to the by-laws, the a silver rose bowl, a gift of the it was obvious that the current situation would retiring president, Mrs. S. M. guests. fund. already too far advanced for those tactics and Before a pest ;control products can be sold Simpson, automatically becomes a arisecw 40^ some „^*.4V year, 44444. Work ou this vcry dangcfous ^ member of the executive. , , , j • j • 1 A that the best plan for the government is to in Canada it is fully analysed and approved, creek has been spasmodic and piecemeal. A , , • 4. 4., w ' The 451 entries in the recent fes­ PLAYWRITERS . . ^ 1 w ij u pursue a delaying policy, retarding the vote as and the instructions oh the label are checked tival comprised between 1,800 and Lake Level permanent solution to its control should be f , 4., 4. x 1,900 individuals.’ There were 32 , , , , • 1 long as possible m order that counteractive by the Plant Products Division, Dominion De­ HOLD MEETING Many persons failed to appreciate the undertaken and that speedily. The piecemeal ^ , j t-i. , xx u choirs, orchestras and bands; 70 measures can be made. The latter would seem • partment of Agriculture. The analysis is done young vocalists and 140 dance en­ bulldozing of the past few years can never be Members of the Play writing warnings given during the past two weeks the more probable, as it would be desirable as a protection against useless or highly dan­ tries. Chelan, Washington, and effective and, in the opinion of many, but in­ Kamloops sent large contingents of ^ Group met at the home of Mrs. S. that high water in Okanagan Lake would seri­ from the government’s point of view to bring gerous preparations, and the checking of the competitors. - M. Gore recently and discussed the ously affect much property in the Kelowna creases the danger of a breakthrough. final plays of thie season. ‘‘Heart­ Too* few°^*Toa H 'locfil depart- a very different budget than that of 1948 instruction^ on t^ie label is to assure effective Many letters of appreciation break on the Campus” was writ­ area and would present a serious health prob­ have been received from competi­ ten and directed by Minta Vernon; . , , , j x r X ^ before—— people1.1------4.„ go to xu— the polls, results with a minimum of danger tors, thanking tiie committee for its lem throughout this entire summer. These ment of public works had too few men to han- w,, y-i. 1 1 x x r a , l 1 x- and ‘‘Black Michael” by Connie „ , , , f xL 1 j xi. The Liberals lost two federal by-elections It is certainly wisdom to read the label, Consideration and courtesy and Ke­ Swartz, directed by Grace Pearcey; die the whole course of the creek and those , , • x x,. -x- r lowna hosts for their hospitality; people need now only take-a drive through the , , , J , xi. . l x and were shoved into the position of a minor producer Jack Hampson. men available were hampered by the absolute1 . ^ , x and aji additional precaution is to keep such and expressing appreciation of the Allen Crewe was the technical city park and along the lake front premises , ' ^ . -T41 j - j • t, X -xi. party in Ontario. The Conuservatives lost one preparations out of the reach of children. advice and patience and. help of operator, Elva Baldock and Doreen lack of equipment. They did their best with ^ ■' , . . , . , .. - !■ 1 x- Alec Redshaw and Gweneth Lloyd. and their doubts will be dispelled. With the seat and ran third in the other two by-elections —------^------Sutton did sound effects and Pat what they had and that best was herculean Moss was the announcer. Casts in­ visible evidence before’them they need to re­ , , , , X- and saw the CCF make very great inroads into • r A 1 . ; cluded Nlta Bennett, Elva Bladock, alize further than the seepage flood has just personal efforts Long, long h^ursw^^^ Ontario. Neither party can TIlC Value of Advertising SURPRISE PARTY Peter Bell, Dal Gray, Hume Pow- duringHiifirinr fhpkthe rAaireal dangernancr#»r .nprm period n andu n n somesniTlP per•npr- • • 1 x xu . ix x■ j x ley, Pat Moss and John Sugars in commenced to show itself and during the next ? ■ , , - X X >x xi- • u J be very happy about those results today, One of the outstanding examples of suc­ HONORS COUPLE one play; and Jose Burtch, Hume sonnel of the department didn t see their beds 41; x- . - . f Powley and John Sugars in the few days will become increasingly evident as I Federally, the Conservatives must be tak­ cessful advertising is that carried out by the for days. The country was scoured for equip­ ON ANNIVERSARY other, the water table of the town rises to meet the ing a very serious look at their whole picture. life insurance companies operating in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown were Mrs. Gore’s gqests included Nlta ment and the fight was hanipered for its lack. A. lake level. Add JoThatjheTactJbhat it is estim-_ It must be cold satisfaction for the Bracken over an unbroken period of twenty-seven years. guests of honor at a surprise party Bennett, Kathie Hampson , H. A dragline would have made considerable dif- on Sunday, June 6, in celebration Hooper, Georgina Maisonyille, Ra­ ated by the department of public works that wing to know tht the Drew faction in Ontario During that time, the growth of the life insur­ of their 25th wedding anniversary, chel McColl, Grace Pearcey, Con­ ferencie; but there was no dragline available. ^ ^ n -xt t-i. t x- nie Swartz and Adelaide Willett. the lake will reach the 105 mark—approxim­ , xL did not fare too weu either. These by-elections1 ance business has been phenominal. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. The big Simpson bulldozer which was thrown , ^ , . , .. , Archibald, Woodlaw. Mrs. Maisonville read her play, ately a foot higher than its present level—and and the Ontario election will have repercus­ The amount of life insurance protection in Louise Pointer, daughter of Mr. “Grandfather’s Coffee Pot.” into the fight played no mean part in turning it requires no great imagination to see that a sions upon the party’s federal leadership, but force has grown by nearly six times. The the tide. Had the local public works depart­ considerable portion of the city is goirig to be what those repercussions will be remains to be figures are astronomical. In 1919, the amount ment had some suitable equipment, the fight in a very bad mess \vithin the next fe\v days— seen. Premier Drew, who is said to have am­ of life insurance protection in force was just against the creek might have been a total vic­ and ^vill rernain so a very considerable portion bitions to replace Mr. Bracken as leader of the over $2,000,0000,000. A t the close o f 1947, this tory. As it was, in a broad sense, it was a ques­ of the summer. federal party, and who personally lost his seat had grown to approximately $12,000,000,000, REFRESHING AS YOUR FAVORITE DRINK tion of handpower and credit must be given to There are some who feel the lake has about in the Ontario election, made.a rather interest­ It has become an accepted axiom that the men who put in the long hours trying to reached its peak. These .persons, however, ing Statement to the effect that he did not every individual who has any responsibility to do their job. True, they may have made a should not be too optimistic. It is true that it know whether or not he would seek a seat in others should carry insurance on his life. It is wrong decision or two. True, perhaps they left has about reached the 1942 level of 104.4 and the Ontario House. Does he plan to make looked upon as almost a duty. minor situations to devote full attention to the "T tir the COKE* SET the recent rise has been at a slower rate. How­ himself “ available” to replace Mr, Bracken? To such an extent has this developed that major problem. But they must be given credit ever, government surveys indicate that there Speculation is always interesting but prob-^ in 1947 there was approximately $900 of life is a very abnormal amount of snow still above for a very .sincere and effective effort with no ably is quite pointless at this stage of the game, insurance for every man, woman and child in the 4,500 foot level and a very substantial am­ tools with which to work. rr, " [ • j"” , , The cold, hard facts of the case are that the Canada as against only approximately $250 in ount of water must still come into the lake. There was a period of five davs about „„„ , ...... 1x4.0 , . , xu ui- i-xxi u X -X : . CCF have shown, that socialism IS quite pos- 1912 which the public knevy1 little but It was a 4fight1 ... , ., . /-x-r- ^ . There is no doubt the lake level will rise several sible here and with the CCF government in There can be no doubt that the well inches during the next few days. - of a few men and too few machines against ,x. . X- 1 i. xu rr n j x? Saskatchewan Certain of re-election this month, thought out advertising carried on by. the Can­ It should be remembered, too, that the raging Mission Creek at the Hollywood Corner . , , , , . J/' “ xu X 4.., 1 ,1 X 4* 44 17 c A -X June will be remembered as a real victory adian Life Insurance Officers Association lake does not function as does a river. When it of that turbulent stream. For five days It was . , x. • • -kt ■ x 1 ,1 u^x., X xu I m onth foi: th a t party. Gams in New B runs- through the newspapers of Canada has been a once starts to recede, it does so at a much touch and go whether or not the creek would , w in. H.nd it won, the whole force of that '’^ Prov.nctal election late in the month could large factor in bringing about this condition slower rate than does a river. W ith 1,000 cubic and attitude of public opinion. It is worthy of feet a second gohig over the dam at Penticton, stream would have sent three thousand cubic t eir cup to oyer owing. ^ This long String ot Victories should prove note also that this advertising campaign, as it would take more than a month to reduce the feet a second of water, straight through, the an object lesson for those who do not believe fars as the weekly press is concerned, appears centre of Kelowna. The creek did not win be­ level of the lake one foot. The lake is now a in a carefully selected group of which The cause a large bulldozer belonging to Simpson’s in socialism: ; they point clearly to the fact foot and a half above the “agreed maximum” that socialism can happen in Canada. Kelowna Courier is one. and will rise still further. It is obvious, there­ and stationed on the west side Of the lake was brought across, regardless of rules and regula­ fore, that the fliiod conditions will be with us site of the new high school building, throughout the summer. , tions. Had there been a delay in order to con­ B. Heitzman Re-elected President and work is to start at once. All precautions that can be taken have form with the regulations, the creek would Twilight League games bn Thurs­ been taken in Kelowna, ^ewer manholes, have hai e won the fight. In an age when red tape Rutland Hall and Park Society day last were all rained out. Win­ been plugged to p^vent, if possible, the flood­ is the rule and adherence to regulations seems field and Oyama' teams played their S' .1 . , • s .• • • • KcUllCagames v/Uoff UIlon OUlLUclj'*Sunday. Bluecaps- ing of the sewers: the city has on hand a sup­ to be the paramount consideration, it is re- park Societv Ooerated at Loss failure of the pump, never got oienmore game has still to be play _ X- 1___ _ xt-_x i ______Xi.______*••**». MWOO . . .. nmHiiHncf _J i_____ “ freshing to know that in an emergency there T» • Ti’ X V c»x X X into the revenue producing stage. ed, however. ply of chloride of lime to treat flooded base­ During Past Year, Statement The rally day net profit of $351.68 W«H b1l the s«n9 sets «n eyeful oF these Double Deter Shirts. ments of which there are several hundred; are some men Who will show initiative and Shows constitute the major source of re­ They're plenty solid ... m e^ of Peetfie M ills cotton twill end venue. Hie funds of the park are assume responsibility by saying: “Do this re­ THREE CARS printed ell over with sen-u-inc Coce-Cole bottles end ceps in many householders have removed shrubs from RUTLANDr-The annual general still in fair condition, however, with ^rdens which w ill be flooded, knowing that gardless of the regulations.” meeting of the Rutland Community a cash balance in hw d of $470.31. ARE DAMAGED neturel color; jivins like {ittciboss. Senforised-shrunk, feit color they would be drowned if left and hoping they Those five days follow ing Mav 22, Kelow- Hall and Park Society was held in Hall Society stetOTent shoi^ in blue, nietsc end tan. ^ first with thb refreshing sport shirt . / . , . ^ the Community Hall last 'Thursday, ed a slightly better state of affairs ------Pof Teen-Age Boy's end Girls 8-18 $2»P8 cech 'vould survive a double moving; health author­ na was in considerable danger from Alission Election of officers for the ensuing with gross receipts of $1,229^ ' Damage estimated at close to ities have made plans to cope as well they may Creek. It was saved by a sm all group of m en year resulted as follows: President, expenses of $1,176.M. TOe Hall S ^ jgQQ caused in x.a spectacular------r CdCACCUi tro. ' - xi ui- 1 1 x X u j ’,1 • Bernard Heitzman (re-elected); eiety h^ cash and bon^ on h^d the 300 block with flooded septic tanks. oi the public works dcpsrtmeot who did their vice-president, Elwyn Cross; secre- amounting to $1,13^00. During toe s^athcona Ave., recently. In spite job “beyond the call of duty tary-treasurer, Larry Preston; com- year the h ^ l had been equip- heavy damage, no one was In other words, Kelowna has made all pos­ mittee: Mrs. George Mugford, Mrs. with an electric pump and ® {jurt. See Our Windows — Exclusive to sible plans to sit with wet feet throughout the .•\s said at the outset, in times of war or A. W. Gray, Rto. F. Odund. W. K satisfactory water system. Drivers involved in the passen- summer. The condition is not a happy one, and emergenev, decisions must be made quickly ^*?y>, 9- Mugford, D. • • • ger car crack-up in front of the “YOUR FRIENDLY CLOTHING STORE' , X- xi J ___ —___1x4 :,4^ - 44ix H. Cam^pbell, -fwiuyAndy'Kitsch, xviiscn, E.r,. E.” Mr. and Mrs. H. Boone, of Alberta, home of (Same Warden W. R. Max- the'fact that the same conditions have been and som etim es those decisions m ade m rela- Reser. F. Wostradowski. have purchas^ the house and acre son were Mrs. S. M. Simpson, 2120 present thret. times in six years does not lessen tion to the w hole p ictu re do n o t ap p ear to be Two financial statements, one cov- of land belonging to Ray Jacob.'The Abbott St., Mrs. L. F ritab , K.L.O. »i,x. 44 X4..,.4444i. x4T.»^ *44 til.* oT wVirt 5c oxini'prii#»x1 tfic poTk opcrations, and the Jacobs family are temporarily stay- road, and the game warden. _ tlie strain on local tempers. the correct ones to the man who is concerned other the Community Hall, were ing at the home of Mrs. Jacob’s fa- Mr. Max^n was parked in his with an im m ediate, although perhaps m inor, discussed at some length. The park then, John CHiarlton. new car iii fr o n t. of his home at The plain truth of the matter is that Ke­ 4 ♦ x.inTxire->,-4. statement showed a considerable • • * the time^of A e accident. PoUce lowna people arc fed to the teeth with this situation. In addition, under stress tem p ers a re operating loss. This was due in part Miss Alwina Kitsch was a visitor said Mrs. Simpsons frequent man-made flood. The so-called “con­ inclined to becom e a trifle ra ttv . B earin g these to the swimming pool costs, cost of to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A> W. struck Mrs. Fritwh's vehide as slm . - J xi. 1 xt.44 i r 44ix,„.T-4 x.,.4.1. expcQses in connec-' Gray over the holiday week-end, was backing out of a_ drivew y, trol dam” at Penticton is directly responsible. things in mind, the people of the Kelowna area with the pump and the skating returning Monday tb Princeton, gjanced off and sideswipcd Max- should appreciate that all those who handled rii^ Revenue ^ the pwl did • • • il x. 441 Bernard Ave. P h o n e 547 It does effectively live up to its name in that . . 4- 1 o . X ' xu •- K4.4.X 44„,II not begin to pay the cost of the life- Stakes have already been put In sustained by the game wardens it works admirablvwell to the south, but it is the Mission Creek fight gave their best and guard, while the skating rink, due on the school field to mark out the car. i THURSDAY. JUNE 1% IIKW f o u r THE KELOWNA COURIER

fT w roru iA R Helm is a sister of Sirs. Myers. Edicts WOT l».»uc ------Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day have rc- presents their 11th EIAST KELOWNA — “nic Parisli turiuxl from a holiday spent in Sor- The 17,500-ton motorship Aorangi, KELOWNA AND Guild held Us regular monthly rcnlo. la.*it Been in Vancouver In 1041, will meeting on Wcd;ic»day last at the • • • Pupils A t Graduation rc-open passenger and freight ser­ home of Mrs. R. W. Johnson. Marjorie Perry will be n house vice between Canada and New Zea- D ISTR ia Mrs. H. R. Perry, president, was Kuest of Mr. and Mrs. Mlkl Etson, of land-Australia when she sails from In the chair. After the usual busl- Kelowna for the ^summer months, a s k e t standards of May and bridal vvrcalli, vases of mauve Vancouver on her first postwar voy­ UNITED CHURCH HALL - KELOWNA CREDIT UNION nesa, plans were mado to have a an white Iris, tlie Canadian flag and Union Jack flanked the age September 16. it is announced strawberry social to take place B by P. B. Cooke, general manager of For Information and asaistanca ----- .stage on vvluch were assembled 115 graduating students, guests the Canadian Australasian Line. later thisthl» montli.monU,. in the garden of ; ^ . . . teachers, Friday afternoon for the commencement FRIDAY, JUNE 18 “ to anyone interested, two officers Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Perry. A musical courts on Sunday evening, Thereafter the jjopular liner will VARIED PROGRAM:— of the Credit Union will be at a program will be arranged. After­ exercises at the High’School. make regular voyages from Von- couvcr-Vlctoria every nine weeks, Technical work by all cla.sscs. table in O. L. Jones’ Furniture noon tea was served by the hostess. ANCIENT SCIENCE xiic singing of “O Canada” Itad a special meaning, as one Natibnal Dancc.s. Store from 7 to 9 every Saturday The oldest aclcntiflc Instrument looked at these youngsters of many races, dedicated to making and will bring'back into operation Mr. and Mrs. BUI Myers have ns is believed to be the astrolabe In- the “all red” route from the west Lovely Ballet of Twenty Pretty Girl.s. evening until further notice. —j— ■Rjr— "KM-m TrxA 1T#htxn K%f 4K/* r^rgsAlrti nffcft vgxnrfi ^ coast of Canada to the Dominions 82-3p their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helm vented by the Greeks 2,000 years Get tickets now from pupils or Miss Pratten. and family, of McLean, Sask. Mrs. ago to tell the time and latitude. Following the school song, chairman Jim Logie, principal, "down under”. At present Aorangl referred to the 12 years of conccntratctF effort on tlic part of is completing reconversion at ship­ ADULTS: 50# CHILDREN: 25# yards in Sydney, Australia, after students and teachers. serving with the British Ministry of G. C. Hume, chairman of the ping cokes! Let ua strive for per- Transport during the war years. She School Board. District 23, spoke fcction in our every-day work so was taken over by the Admiralty tn briefly, followed by his worship, that Canada may become a better July 1941. Mayor W. B. Hughes-Games who nation for It. But whatever wo do. Her sistership on the prewar Can- emphasized the enormous difflcul- lot us be held by a common bond ada-Antipodes sservlccs, tiro liner Need More Hours tics of working with such a largo —we have all graduated from Kc- Niagara, was sunk by enemy mine.3 Ami number of students in such inad- lowna High School. Kelowna High off the New Zealand coast In 1940. equate premises. has always been a school we could ■ Skipper of the completely recon­ I WANT too old to buy “Mr. Logic and his staff have bo proud to call our own May wo verted Aornngl, when she makes done a rcmarlcablo job in ovcrcom- always bo a credit to it.’’ her first voyage this September, will life insurance f ing these difflculties, and the high After a two piano arrangmont of bo Capt. W. Whitcflcld, who com­ TO KNOW i n t h e u o y f attainment of the classes is a great “Malcguena’’ played by Dell Tolton manded her during the war .years credit to them," ho declared. “I and Don Edwards, Miss Nancy and is well known on the Pacific believe In the youth of today,” Gale, who registers senior matrlc I'C ^5 to get caught up on work that gets further and coast. Tlio middle-aged man who asked this question feared that at liis continued the mayor, referring to class, gave roll call and each stu- The motor liner will sail from ago the cost of life injArnnce would ho prohibitive . . . but oven were V i further behind? Maybe you need the greater somo 270 essays on “Why, I am ^ont stood. Ed Flower then intro- Vnncouvcr-Vicloria to Honolulu. be much older. Mutual loumoat life insurance would still prove energy for every hour that comes when you Proud to be a Canadian” which he duced junior matrlc students from Suva. Auckland and Sydney, and good business. had helped judge. his home room; Ken Vernon, his can carry as many as 490 passengers ' 0 Co-operative Effort Grade XII class and Walter Green on each voyage. She is 580 feet Unforlunotcly many people realize tbo importance of life . Insu­ ; ) . . .. „ ___ his commercial class. long and Is wcll-cqulpped with re­ rance only when tbrougb ago or olbor disability they arc no There IS sonicthing vciy fine in Before the presentation of longer able to secure it. A lifo insiiranco programme should bo Have a GOOD Breakfast the minds of the phildrcn who their meaning was cx- frigerator .space for the transport of wfote these essays, he continued. jjy Bon Forsyth, president perishable cargo on the Pacific. started as early in life as possible. The Canada-Antipodcs service is V Whatever you do has some eirect students’ council. Silver Consult your Mutual Life of Canada man today. K. Grape-Nuts Helps Make it Good on yourself and on the world. Any jqj. major awards, presented 55 years old, and since 1931 the Can­ fine, selfless you do, makes q q jjume. went to Lois Mel- adian Pacific Railway and the Union you richer and the worM richer. Janet Stirling, Lexy Cameron, Steamship Company of New Zca. land have been equal partners in Providing Ilfo HEAD OFFICE T T ’S tvotulcrful what Grape-Nuts with milk or Quoting from Bobby Burns lie said ^red Turner and Don Forsyth. M UTUAL MFE WATERLOO, ONT. “If misfortune comes I will wcl- awards went to Gilbert the Canadian-Australasian Lino, fniuronco tervlco iTMHiOr CANADA pmmHM -L cream does to make any bre-akfast more enjoyable, Limited. since 1069 more nutritious. In only two tablespoons of this highly come it and meet it with undaunt- Arnold, Ernest Bianco, Douglas El- ed mind/’ j t:-, „ liott, Joe Eso, Trevor Jones, Har- 68 concentrated cereal you get an imi^rtant share of your ‘The Gondola Song nnd Elwyn Magel, Juno Minotte, Bcrnle TRY COURIER CLASSIFIED ADS carbohydrates, minerals and proteins. And you get a Marshall, tenor, as soloist, in Af- Betty-Lou Pethybridge, B et­ FOR QUICK RESULTS V. flavor that has never been matched in any other food. ter Graduation with Norma , Donna Wilby, Ron, Hask- Cruickshank at the piano, was jyj Jeneway, Merle Miller, Representatives; Grape-Nuts is the economical part of a good breakfast. sung by the Glee Club, conducted AlwUda Minette, Barbara Stirling, C. M. HORNER, C.L.U., District Agent, Kelowna,. B.C. Order from your grocer, ^ . by Velva Maxson. _ Brian Casey, Doug Clower and SHOE REPAIRS R. W. COLLINS. District Agent, Penticton, B.C. In his brief talk, A. S. Matheson, 3 j.jau w"eddell. Piok-np and Delivery Service. GERALD HILTON, District Agent, Vernon, B.C. the d e p a rtm e n t of education special award went to Velva Bert MUSSATTO. Phone 1112 “Vd sfs school inspector for this area, said jyiaj^on for work with the Glee Regiitefed Trade*Mork H Pb8| W e are now located at Gaston “Education is the greatest co-oper- ^lub. Ave. East, at St. Paul St. ative effort in any civilized nation, Jack McMillan scholarship tt It is one of the prides of Canada presented by Mrs. Bruce Deans Crape=llluts thrt we make our seconda^ edu- Beryl Ross. ’The scholarship, be- i—a Bffl Brond cation such an important featu^. jg27 ^y local women as a In British Columbia secondary ed- combined memorial to Jack Mc- ucation retains its pupils m^^y killed in the first world E.NUTS e c o n o m y RECIPE months longer than in any other amj a Silver Jubilee Memorial GRAPE-i'»''-- _ _ . province. The average age of leav- the late King George Fifth, goes Economy __ c REAM ing school in B.C. is l l y i ’ ’ outstanding pupil of the g r a p e - n u t s ICE c r e a m Building character is the chief year, cop sugar aim of education, he emphasized. Academic awards went to Tre- W allboards 2 t»P‘: Dajhofsolt Train for Future ■ vor Jones, Dora Kelley, Lois Diin- y* cup cold miia 2 cops iigb* Bernadette Lang, member of lop, Jack Botham, Bob Large, _Syl- % WP *’0’ , hp. voniHo grade 12, gave a valedictory ad- via Day, Margaret Shugg, Isabelle This fire resistant plaster board has many uses. dress that was a model for all Ferguson, Melvin Shelley, and Ro- GYPROC: W cup Grapo-Hut» public speakers. It was short, to ger Smeeth „ - the point, combined humor, with .T h e CKOV award of $75_for the seriousness and was delivered with Central (^anagan went^to Don TEN TEST* 4he w alls and ceiling with in- r '' unaffected charm. “We are gather- Forsyth. The winner of this tpth 1 A.il^ 1 1 e suiating and sound deadening qualities in ed here for one purpose^to say annual award, one of three given goodbye. We have spent three won- by CKOV in the Valley, is chosen a d d it io n . L i. i« hot defful years in study and play, by the president ^ of ^the pkanagan „nUla, Tiuo loto f i ^ « * Our immature minds were trained Valjey Teachers Associ^ion, a .nmtic tefrigerator, for the future. Our teachers have school inspector of one of the three These two names, G YPRO C and T E N -T E ST are known wherever put their best efforts into prepar- districts and a high school princi- building is done in Canada. W e can make immediate delivery. ing us,” she said, laughingly add- pal, for generaLexceUence in scho- ing, “Most of us wished we had larship and leadership, moved to the South Sea Islands ' Prize Winners when they sprang it on us that we His W;orship the Mayor present- had to write an essay on W hy I ed’ prizes to winners , of the -“Why am Proud to be a Canadian/ Tam Proud to be a Canadian” con- 1 quart. j-_5g Product of General Food* “In future life we will look back test, Marie Murdoch, Margaret on the days when we sat burying Follmer, Patricia McKenzie, Es- Kelowna Builders Supply Ltd. our noses in our books—and sip- telle Marshall and in junior high, Mary Margaret Povah, Lome 1054 Ellis Street (Just north of the station) ^ PH O N E 757 Greenaway and Judith Wilson. “I was very much stmek with the es­ say by Mary Margaret Povah,” said 1 ______His Worship. Fred Turner, captain of the track team, presented John Gowans, coach, with a gift. E. C. Weddell, guest speaker, re­ called that Mr, Henderson, princi­ pal of Kelowna’s first high school, 41 years ago, was also its whole teaching staff, and the one-room school, developed into the splendid institution of today. Mr. WeddeH quoted Lord Tweedsmuir. “Canada can never compete in number with the Unit­ ed States. Her job is quality, not / quantity; not a vast population, but *a race of erect and splendid men and women who will be light-bear­ ers in the world and such men and women can be trusted to use for ASSOCIATED STORES are holding the line on prices. the right ends her incredibly rich High prices are the chief concern of every man and woman natural resources.” in Canada. Associated has cut operating expenses to the Do our duty to God and do your duty to your neighbor, should not bone, increased efficiency and is passing these savings on be interpreted, said Mr. Weddell, to you. Shop at your local Associated Store and SAVE. by the European saying, “Be my " ' • II li— —-—-r- A 8-Quart Size—• brother or ril ba^ your head in,” S u m m e r “We fall to rise, are wounded to Prices Effective Friday and PETER PAN fight better, sleep to wake,’/ he Saturday, June 11 and 12. quoted, in urging students always to do their best, even in face of dif­ PUFFED WHEAT ficulties. “God’s ways seem dark, but soon or late,. They touch the GINGER ALE shining hills of day.” NABOB CANADA DRY, ; President elect of the student • PERFEX Q uarts ...... 35c council. Jack Botham, thanked the Select Garden BLEACH, speaker and other guests. 64-oz...... 6 3 c TEA LIME RICKEY OMAK MAYOR M b . 9 8 c CONDENSED MILK CANADA DRY, EAGLE BRAND, 2 4 c Q uarts ...... 35c APPRECIATES TOM COLLINS CUTTING FLOW SHORTENING VARIETY PACKAGE CANADA DRY, Says Extensive Damage Would K E L L O G G ’S Q uarts ...... 35c Have Been Done in U.S. I£ b ...... 2 9 c per p k g ...... O O ' ' ~ Outflow. Not-Reduced APPLE JUICE The mayor of the City of Omak, CORNFLAKES R. P. Hampton, hais expressed ap­ K E L L O G G ’S, SU N -R Y PE , preciation to the people: of Pen­ , 8-oz. pkg...... 1 4 c 20-oz. tin ..... 2 5°’ 25c ticton, Summerland and Kelowna, SPAGHETTI for the aid rendered by reducing to a minimum the outfiow from Franco-Anierican, Okanagan Lake during the current 15-oz. tin ...... 1 6 c • CORNFLAKES TOMATO JUICE fioods, and termed the move an KELLOGG'S, AA^LMER FANCY, “example Of sincere and whole­ hearted international co-dperation 12-oz. pkg"...... 22c 20-oz. tin ...... 14c should be an inspiration to every member of the United Nations.” In a letter to The Courier, May­ » 4 0iie«h®'<' Me painl or Hampton said in part: PUDDINGS N A B O B “it is impossible to calculate the R 0 Y A L , 2 8 -o z . .... added damage that would have (.Assorted) 3 25c T o m a t o e s , ensued if the flood waters of Oka­ • th e »«“" ® „ ..,-A o b le nagan Lake had been xeleased when the Similkameen flood was • 6 A. on-*>» I"*"'”"*'’ at its peak. Not only this city but the other communities and farm­ MORRISON BROS. CORNER SUPPLY NEWTON S GROCERY ing areas of the Okanagan Valley • ^ ttUeo «bann. ^ _ « e*® ® ® Cor. Richter St- and Bernard Ellis St. and Roanoke Ave. would have been more seriously Cor. Raymer and Pendozi St. damaged, had not thi.s voluntary • - . - . o * * * * — PHONE 389 — — PHONE 881 — control been exercised at a more m m Phone 551-R2 considerable sacrifice by many of your citizens. “Please conv'ey to all the‘prev­ SEDLACK & SMITH NORMAN APSEY iously mentioned officials and W e Reserve the Right to N O W A T YOUR D E A L E R’S 10 10 V f , lY S H A D'F S Reid’s Comer Okanagan Mission especially those citizens who siff- 'If Lim it Quantities. — PHONE 256-Rl — fered losses by reason of this aid — PHONE 279-R — to us, the nS^t-sincere—apprecia­ tion of this community." PAGE TH,^;#IVB THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1948 and desperate Mr. Angle admitted. He expressed mjsrr coMTiuAiNT Borstal alms to develop the la­ the opinion that it could do much Complaint about the dust eud,. BCTTIB rcm YOU good, provided it Is not underta­ cd by heavy trafllc on Mill Avc.*'- tent power;, and correct the atti­ wa» made by the proprietor of tho ifdtai uT^iriito dWbie. G. Wii- *»|. o i r r i a m i | tude towards life; to make decent ken on too large a scale. eUlzena of those who have strayed The system attempts to do the WUlow Iim by letter to City Coun expert# «dvl«« u» to relax derman »od A. Kiaraen P®^** A * f i U I l a f t W l # job which parents of the boys had cil Monday rdght. « ? r S a d * ^ ^ S k e ^ o«r bodice of U M mn4 If. J. U«>« t . ^ hte - « I M P I I A O T n into a life of crime. Council replied that asphalt will W m ^lth m»me hobby or sport we bike In for a two weeks impound- J i m i K I I V £ J l l Tho Il.C. Borstal institution was failed to do. established In 1947 at Newhaven, The speaker was introduced by be put on tho road as noon aa p<89» like. ______Burnaby. It can accommodate 40 F. Hyland and thanked by F. sible. nUTLAND — The Rutland Air boya and desires them for a term ’rhomiMton. ' Council's bee at tho airfield re­ of three years. They are taught The production of cheese waa the cently brought out a good number technical, literary, machine and FOB msTiNcrnvE j o b p b i n t - earliest form of dairy manufactur­ B o o k Your Chicks to help in the clcan-up Job. Most woodworking and cooking trades. ING TRY COURIER JOB SHOP ing. of the stumps on the cast side of It has been found that the Influ­ tho woo«ls were pulled out by John ence of tho staff Is one of the ma­ Schneider with his caterpillar jor factors In the boys’ lives and NOW! tractor, a few remaining to bo it has been proven that smaller in­ blown out later. All the brush from stitutions are more effetive than The easy way to Be Sure Of Delivery ! the trees was burned up and the larger ones. stumps after they were pulled out A magistrate cannot commit a W HEN THEY COME . . . FEED THEM were hauled away to the dump. boy to the Borstal school. He may The circle In the centre of the only follow tho outlined course of runway, and the pointers were re­ the law and recommend that o boy WEED-FREE CHICK STARTER newed with lime and wall finish, be sent to Borstal. Those who are and and now show up well frohi the entered In the school may choose air. Tlic grass was mowed earlier their own work. They work eight In the week, the entire effort mak­ hours a day and ore paid foi^ that LAWNS CHICK FOOD ing a very great improvement In work. However they are allowed purchased from K.G.E. the general nppearnnee of the field. to spend only 23 per cent of the money they earn and arc allowed Ar • ★ Over a thousand Rutland voters no parcels from outside. This WEED-RO-MORE cast ballots, more than 50 per cent Three months before a boy’s term being cast for the winnlg C.C.F. expires, he is paroled. If he breaks W e carry a full line of candidate, O. L. Jones. Five polls the parole, of course, he is penal­ SPECIAL for only were arranged for the 1200 voters ized by serving an extended term. on the list, three for Rutland West Helping Hand S.W.P. PAINTS and two for Rutland East. Deputy returning officers were James When the boy. is sent home, he Clark, John Holitzkl, Elwyn Rit­ has clothes, money in his pocket chey, Alex Slebcn and Clarence ond n person waiting to give him o helping hand. This latter point Mr. EXCHANGE McLeod. Anglo emphasized Is most Import­ ant. There arc members of tho 96^ FEED STORE Free Delivery Rutland Redcaps won easily from Phone 29 the visiting Winfield Cubs 9-3. The Borstal society in tho various towns R o g u la r Price $1.34 game was not very exciting, the who undertake to take the boy un­ Cubs having a bad first Inning, In der their wing with counsel, en­ O Here’s the answer to your weed troubles . . . which tho Redcaps gathered 6 runs, couragement and assistance in es­ for only 96fi! You get a big 5-oz. bottle of and held their lead throughout. Hlfl hands manacle^ 25-year-old M E N ^ , Is tablishing himself in society. To Wced-No-More, the quick-penetrating Butyl Holitzkl and Kennedy were the this photo as two Quebec provincial police wnstablw escort 1 ^ this person the boy must report battery for tho Cubs, and Morio from the St. Jerome, Que., cells where he had been held since lUs periodically. Ester of 2,4-D. There’s enough to do 1,250 sq. ft. CEMENT BUEDING BLOCKS . Koga and Brummet for the Red­ arrest, oftcr having allegedly confessed to having set fire to 18 The cost of the system is high, of lawn. You get, too, the. handy Green Cross caps, Mallach rcllevlnk for the fi­ Vol Morin, Que., homes. , Automatic Sprayer. Supplies are limited, so nal inning. ask for this Weed-No-More for RAPID, ECONOMICAL TIRED FEET * Lime Jack Charlton met with an ac­ lOOKfORTHifT^ ^ Special foefay at your * Plaster CONSTRUCTION. cident recently that necessitated hardware, drug or depart­ hospital treatment. While coming Britain Greatest Creditor Nation mental .store. * Cement Call in today for an estimate. down from the bench on his bike he was hit by a car and knocked * Brick and Tile Before W a r But Is Now Struggling IMMEDIATE DELIVERY over, resulting In severe contusions YOUR ASSURANCE OF UEPEHDABIIITY and shock. At first it was thought * Insulation that he had suffered a broken leg, *R cg’dl. tra d e-m a rk but the x-ray indicated that no To Regain Feet, Rotarians Told bones were broken. THE CANADA PAINT CO. THE LOWE BROTHERS COMPANY * • • d wn to “DEFORE the war, Britain was fhe greatest creditor nation IIMITID LIMITID Wm. HAUG SON Rutland BlUecaps went y before il5 on earth, and if we had called in all the money owed us, THE MARTiN-SENOUR CO. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. defeat at Oyama Oyama recently oeiore jmp on earui, aiiu n wc *** ------^ IIMITSD o r CANADA IIMIUD Coal Dealers—Builders* Supplies the Eagles, the win putting the world would have paid us $400 each for every mani woman in now, country,” Peter H. Bennett, deputy director of Since 1892 , Eagles second place drop- ping the Bluecaps to third. United K in gdom Information Office, Ottawa, told members Phone 66 1335 Water Street The United Church Service last of the Kelowna Rotary Club last week. i > u * Sunday evening was conducted by “We were the world’s best customer, and Canadas best Rev. D. M. PerIey,. B.A., B.D., as- ^ W e spent more than four and a half billion dollars e a c E o n imports" The war came and Britain dedicated more of conducted Rev. Perley’s usual eve- resources to the war than any other participating nation, ning service at South Pendozi Uni- jncludine- Germany, being about 7 2 per cent of the total activity ted Church. Mrs. T. F. MeWirnams. ^ ^ . of Kelowna, lay delegate to the re- ot the nation, ne conunucu. NOW cent provincial conference, ad- “Over half of our shipping was dressed the Rutland congregation sunk, and altogether our overseas c m k recently on the-subject of the pro- losses came to the gigantic figure oi ceedings at that conference. seventeen billions of dollors in ad- BORSTAL PLAN • • • dition to OUT home losses.” T h e Ladies Guild of St. A id a^ The speaker said -when peace Anglican church met at the home was declared, lend-lease stopped IS OUTLINED of Mrs. A. S. Mills for their re- almost immediately. “Our economy g u lar’monthly meeting. Plans for was disrupted, and we had Income BY CITY CADI the June flower show were final- the greatest debtor nation the ized. uiie hostess served' refresh- world, owing as much per head as ments to the members at the close we had been owed heforo. Magistrate H. Angle Says of the business session. “Like a man exhausted after a Every Effort Is Made to ; • • • fight, we set to work to pull our- Save Youths AVOID DISAPPOINTM ENT Next Winter ! Mr. and Mrs. J , L. Martin, form- selves together. We were beset by erly of New Westminster, have ta- problems of home economy, reeon- GOOD SYSTEM ken up their residene in the Leo struction and other complications. We can make immediate delivery. Phone 298— Schechtel house. Our biggest and basic proWem^to enable us to survive was to pay for Parental Control Thrown Off do it right away, if you postpone phoninjg you TRY COITRIER* CLASSBFTED ADS those things we must have from During Dangerous Age of FOR QUICK RESULTS other lands. , ' 16-21 Years may forget. • “To do this, we had to restore ______our exports to raise them a ^ ^The methods and the objectives—, ------other 75 per cent. W We e m must i^t export Borstal system, were outlin- or die. We had to rebuild bombed ed , to the Kelowna GyroGvro Club by houses, factories, railways and go Magistrate EL Angle who, while D. Chapman & Co., Ltd. all-out on the export drive. admitting the system is still in the “At the end of 1946 we had pull­ experimental stage under Canadi­ Cartage and Coal ed ourselves up to pre-war level an conditions, expressed the be­ of exports. Then came the damage lief that the Borstal establishment from the terrbile winter of 1947. in B.C. would prove beneficial to H B M w r m n r The damage was appalling and tt society through the reclamation cost usUS no less than eight hundred of many yoimg people from a life million dollars in exports. We end- of . crime. ed 1947 with a deficit of six hund­ Mr. Angle pointed out that when red and Ai seventy + ^ five thiS“ million was 3 offender is found guilty of , pounds. Almost half of this wM ^ serious crime there are only cer- due to the high nnport pnces_and courses that a magistrate niay methe wholewiiuie ucxxv...deficit hes in follow. He maymav fine him, which is tern Hemisphere. In the rest of jn e unsatisfactory, on all counts; he worio,world, including the sterling ^ ^ e a , ujgy------place him on probation, but the United Kingdom had a surplus ju the interest of society this does of five million pounds. not generally prove satisfactory; he B y hard w oilc a n d ’’L n o w -Lo w *’ tlic m ode m fanner Credit Used Up may send him to the industrial produces bountiful crops from the good earth. “We have reovered industrially school, which is essentially a mo- In this most essential of industries, today’s men of to remarkable degree. We are pro- dified form of prison, or he may duing more and exporting more send him to prison, agriculture have an on-the-job ally ■ ■ . petroleum than before the war, but the world The chance of reclamation of a products. Standard of B.C. maHcets a complete is out of gear. We have to send boy or girl sent to prison is slight goods to Western Europe and the as they inevitably come into con- line of loprquality petroleum products, each Far East which cannot pay us tact with hardened criminals, deigned for a specific operation on the farm. back in their goods and cannot ^ y Dangerous Age Constant research and improvements assure you in dollars, while we^have to biw , sixteen to 21 is the dangerous the things we i^ed to get During that period parental getting the results you expect. See your Standard them in the dollar cp^trie^ thrown off; a man’s sta- of B.C. agent or write head office . . . at ygur the United States^ credit was ^ e obtained without a man’s up more quickly t h ^ expected. -v^sge. By 21 the strong have "found service— always. Mir. Bennett said the export tar- fjjgmselves; the weak are drifting getO'' for the . • year • is 150 4 nonper «T centm of OnNATB 80-W gives extra protec­ the export volume in 1938. “In 1947 tion, uniform and effective despite all our, troubles, we had age impossible -with coarser DDl an increase of eight per cent. Tn insecUcides. Its superior quality the first Quarter of this year, the and ultra-micron particle size ^ volume was 127 per cent, one- to 3 mi«aonfl) make DEENATE VNIRDSHIB quarter above the 1938 figure and tto u s ^ ld m the most widely used DDT orchard more than half-way towards the insecticide. end of 1948 target. . In conclusion, the speaker saia For dependable, comnlete jarotection V Britain is looking far ahead, and LOW COST epray with DEENATED EEN A TE 50-W.5U-W . Forro r mitemue control, t add DN Mix that is has a decisive part to play No. 1 to D EEN A TE 50-W cover sprays, in the history of mankind. “Bri­ tain faces the future with imagina­ O Existing regulations make tion and courage,” he declared. ALCOA Cryortfe. Contains 90% active ingredients, wets and it illegal for any Canadian mixes readily, gives uniform, coverage. resident to retain in his - ♦ * * possession more than $10 in teen TOWNERS C IL SPREADER-STICKER. Makes spray more effectively help- United States cash,—■—- — ST u iSnetTate « smooth, tough PLAN JULY 1 ft \ coverage that resists weathering. O You are required to turn in to your bank, for ex­ CELEBRATION change into Canadian money, any amount you have in Plans have been made by Teen ...IH WOOD MD FABRIC excess of $10 , in United Towners for the annual July 1 ce­ Protective salts In dib famous States funds, without delay. lebration. Englitli presetvativa penetrate At a recent meeting, the new wood and fabric fibres, dastroy- council was elected with Claire Scantland, as Mayor. Aldermen, b»$ bactasia dtat cause rot THERE^ARfASON are Mary White, Isabelle Ferguson, Copritiol doubles life of Jean Okert, Doreen Graves, Don e The reason is that • GRE^HOUSES Canada must have the U.S. Melsted, Barry Olson, Charles Give* effective control of apple apfaida, Downing, Dick Hume, Ed Lans- •SILOS OBARNS mealy phnn aphids and pear psylla. A vrettalik doltdrs spent here by tour­ downe and Roger Smeeth. •FENCE POSTS, Etc. S0% foemuktigT«li«pt. Uae as recoimmciA #? by Friday dances have be^ an al­ Ask for CyPRINOL by namr local agriooltiml anthontKa. vices nccMcu .w most weekly affair, especially suc­ accept no substitute. duction and empteymenf at i cessful being the Leap Year Dance frcNn yoof with Leap Year King Ernie Bianco For inforiMtion, literature. and Queen *Agnes MacDonald, each of their majesties being presented CANADIAN INDUSTRIES IIMITEO with a recording. A novelty dance A ^cuRinol Cbemlcols Division brought a large turn-out. Clean-up J.S.TAIT&CO.LTD, NEW WESTMINSTER ^ committees have put in well spent 9ta Rldiards St. Vancouver, B.C time fixing up the dance hall. IWttac Maakael t weaia Oarttiaia, Onl. Wiaidpeo Your Kelowna Dcatcn GALA OCCASIONS LOABE UBBiUE e^A RT Important Hindu holidays are celebrated with picturesque proces­ Pesf/c, sions, fireworks and colored lights.

i S i mrnuimimmiaimmmm PAGE FIV E THE KELOWNA COUEIEE TIIUKSDAY, JUNK JO. 1JM8 sible iMHtnd of »il«ge »o that hay can mediatc and continuing help In hope to co-operate actively In the M 4 s t m i k Ccm adkm 3iim be released on a sale basis to strick­ these hours of saddest need. ivstoratlon the flooded land. FLOOD AREAS en farmers. "In due course the B.C, Federation But today, we must give every pos- “If «mr will* were strong enough of Agriculture and U» members sible dollar." ______and we could put ourselves In the WILL GET AID places of the men. women and child­ THE OLD HOWLAND HOUSI; ren who are the victims of Urls cala­ mity, our cash and other contribu­ FROM B.CJ.G.A. tions would be such as to simplify the tremendous task which faces tl»e r Pres. J. R. J. Stirling Makes relief organizations and the Red Cross. - x * Appeal to Raise Funds to Hard lUt Meet Present Needs "As the tragic picture clears, it will be found that many form fam­ w - TREMENDOUS TASK ilies In areas outside of the Fraser _____ 'Valley have been hard hit and they Federation of Agriculture Will » M l A T-„, "From far-olt London, comes a 3 Heir* Restore Flooded Barm cablegram from James Turner, pre- Lands sident of the National Farmers’ Un------ion of Great Britain and of tlio In- !» British CoUimbla'.s Federation of tcrnational Federation of Agrlcul- iJlii Agrlculturo will rally every possible lure, expressing his distress at the force to assist In the present relief catastrophe in B.C. and the later rehabilitation of tlic "The Dominion and the Empire A GAY. flood-ravaged Fraser Valley and will bo appalled but It la our re- other farm areas, J . R. J. Stirling, sponslbllity and our privilege ns BRIGHTER president of the organization, de- British Columbians to provide Im- Just over 100 yi-’are ago on Axucri- wliito pino laitl flat, oiio on top of clarcd today. ------^------— ------‘ HOME con camo to Caiuulu, inado hia tho other with tlio edges alaggerud "Fifteen hundred farms, represen- ■ '■ ...... — ....-... —- fortune, and built liia homo in nu to form a nlastorbond. ting 30,000 acres are inundated, some FOR LESS THAN lu-eft on the outskirta of iBllnglon, For ono hundred veara tho house 03 deep as 14 feet," Mr. Stirling said, just we«t of Toronto._^ To-day, hia remnined praclicafly untouched. and It will be August before tho <5” PER ROOM farm, ono full dny'a journey from 1-ivoii to-day tho nmm iiitrucluro is farmers can get back on their land. HEALTH SOCIETY Toronto, ia tho «ito of Cimoda’a still Bound. And when Marshall Foss "It Is up to every person who is In most modern houRing development. bought tho farm for Ida Thorncrest a position to do so, to assist in the And it miyo aoiiuithiug for the nrehi- villagu development litllo renova­ raising of funds to meet the present MEMBERS ti'ctund ideas of 19th century tion was ncciled. Apart from pro­ urgent needs and to co-operato with Imildcra that tho old homo ia not viding tho new asphalt roof, tho tho invaluable services that arc be­ Continued Hospitolixotion A Nothing could be simpler or more satisfying than incongruoua with ita eurroundinga only other act of modernization was ing rendered by the Red Cross. redecorating with Spred. No surfacq. preparation when act among tho modern homca tho extension of a terrace in front “Ono 0f the victims is the first protection i* IT O U R S is needed-—you just paint right over the old surface. of Canatla’a newest village. Ita and at each end. . president of tho B.C. Federation, E. Faded wallpaper, old paint, stained and faded patches Jjlack aflohalt-Bhinglcd roof, ap­ Stately oalts which dot tho D. Barrow, of Sardis, 81 years old plied for nro protection purposea by property were probably planted and ready and reconciled to start all with NO W AITING PERIODS —they are all obliterated tho present owners, nuuntains tho when tho houso w-na started, for over again just about where ho dignity of tho past and at tho same exports have declared them to bo (Matsrnlly alone excepted) by Spred’s wonderful just-about 100 years old. An applo started more than 50 years ago. Five lime gives tho old homo n modern thousand tons of hay will be needed covering power. In their touch for ita modern setting. orchard contains species no longer place you have a velvety, Tho American,'William Howland, identifiablo which were probably for the 30,000 cattle that have been planted when tho old houso was evacuated. Farmers In tho fortunate colorful surface that is earno from New York State and firm­ areas are asked to put up every pos- MUTUAL UF OMAHA ly cHtahlishcd himself first in lumber still very young. makes this offer to you for a readily kept clean. There and then in tho milling business. Ho And now, with its new roof, tho are no brushmarks, no wna knighted Iw tho British Crown, hqmo scema set to withstand which was done in co-operation nmited time only, to ...... , liccorning Sir William Pearce How­ another century of time. It ia being with the fair administration. ’The ’painty’ odour. And land, and then was named Lieuten­ retained as a snow place—a part of room is expected to be a permanent Spred dries in thirty ant-Governor of Ontario. Thorncrest village, and ita builder, feature at the Toronto Exhibition ACT NOW __ minutes into a hard, long- Aa a builder. Sir William built tho real founder of Thorncrest vil­ buildings where it is used for con­ lasting finish of which well, and possibly because of his lage, will havo his nnmo pcrnctuatcd ference and meetings. Your choice of hospital care association with tho lumber business in ono of tho winding roads of the BIDS SUBMITTED tPwbflc, Seml-PHvata, Privato) you will be proud. luiilt w.olls, partitions, and oven tho development which lias been given An every-day film for every-day picturc-takores the nnmo of “Sir Wi'Iia»*-'s Lane’’. The lowest of three tenders for drive at the rear, of 1 x 0 pure constructipn of a 100-bed unit _ at Your choice of hospital Kodak Yerichromo Film New Westminster Mental Hospital was submitted by the Bennett and Fill In III* coupon for full porttculort gives you more of those sparkling^ WORK FOR RAILROADS White Construction Co. Ltd. with a WARREN’S PAINT SUPPLY Pulp and paper mills spend $85,- bid of $262,795 it was announced this praise-winning snapshots. 000,000 annually in transportation. week by the Hon. E. C. Carson, Canadian Kodak Co.y Limited, Toronto. Minister of Public Works. Other MUTUAL OF OMAHA PERCY liARDlNG & SONS I KELOWNA BUILDERS’ SUPPLY SEVERE LAWS LTD. LTD. Two hundred different crimes h S i S m a S w a S Co tS ™ (iMUTUA(. BEMEFII liEAlTH AND were pimi^ablp by death under A Fraser River Rehabilitation and wealth Construction Co. Ltd., ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION) ■ —------CillgJEnglish law during the 17th cen-■ Relief Commission has beeii estab­ $289,785. It’s made in Canada . . . Kodak Film . , • lished jointly by the Dominion and FOR EXCELLENT JOB PRINTING SEE THE COURIER tury. The minister said that the only Over two ond one half million dollars fhe film in the familiar yellow box Provincial Governments following tender submitted, for'an addition to on deposit with the Receiver-Gen- • discussions between Prime Minister the court house at Quesnel was by eral of Canada for the solo protec­ \V. L. Mackenzie King and Premier Russell Trites for $5,847; tion of Conadion irallcyholders. "KODAK" IS A TRADE-MARK Byron Johnson on long distance te- lephone and after Premier Johnson had taken necessary steps to combat E.E.SCOBEE the flood menace. ^ D R i y J E Provincial Manager The commission will consist of 6lh Floor, Lumbennan's Bldp. C ather & W iU son Major-General B, M. Hoffmeister, of ■ Vancouver, B.C. ; ■ Vanc9uver, who will represent tiie % Pacific 1447 ^ - Toiephonos - PaeiflcT i^ Federal Government "and Hon. Eiic BUILDING CONTRACTORS W. Hamber, C.M.G., former Lieuten­ e n s M-8-16 I ant-Governor, who will represent ' :/ „ ; •STUCCOING the Provincial Government. j Nomo...... I — P H O N E 1012 All measures necessary to bring I ■ • •PLASTERING about the restoration of dykes, re­ I Street...... ~ J I ' • • P L U M B I N G habilitation of farm land and rcr CAR SERVICE j City or Town...... LEON AVENUE establishment of farmers will be di­ (By Red Lewis and KELOWNA ' rected by this Commission With the “Reserve Yorfr Car?’ — Phone 222 j Age...... Occupation...— W. Ferguson) 275 assistance of competent advisors. — FREE ESTIMATES — For the purpose of expediting the B-13 t v joint arrangement. Premier Johnson WEEDEN GARAGE ' left for the East on Satimday to con­ fer with Prime Minister Mackenzie King and other Federal Ministers . with a view to ascertaining to what extent the Dominion Government will share in the responsibilities of • rehabilitation in all flood areas all through the province. Insofar as it is possible, the premier has endea­ vored- to gather all available infor­ mation that will contribute to a pre­ liminary although somewhat rough OIP estimate of the acreage imder wa­ ter, the houses that have been dam-, aged and the livestock th at^as been lost and other essential ihfoirnation necessary for arriving at a conclu­ sion. SALE OF B.C, BONDS It was announced by Finance Minister Herbert Anscomb that the ■ 'V province had sold $5,000,000 worth of par value 8-year bonds at an average price of $98,859 per $100. These debentures, dated Jime 15, 1 - 1948, and matiuring Jime 15, 1956, will be used for refunding purpose. t f t •- ^ 2, Five syndicates, representing thirty- one financial houses submitte|d bids and they were sold to a syndicate composed of Odium Brown Invest­ ments L td , R. A. Daly Company Ltd., Mathews & Company, Gaird- ner & Company., Bankers Bond Cor­ poration Ltd., Fry & Company, Bank - -'S'- of Toronto and Bartlett & Cayley j Hamr . . . Ih* S,M> Hdsfaig & Co. L td .: I S«rvk, at Yaar FHaatfIr Ha "A new schedule of bounties main­ taining the $20 payment for cougars, but adjusting upwards the bounties for timber wolves and coyotes has It’s no trick at all to turn "hopeless" gloomy been approved. Forty dollars each surroundings into on enchonfing, cheerful Rented room will be paid in the electoral dis­ tricts of Kamloops, Cariboo and Lil- room. Yes, even on a slim-Jim budget! Try looet for timber wolves and $25 each, LET HOMER BE YOUR GUIBE a gay print bedspread . . . wallpaper trim around the windows ...a cozy wnting through the reinainder of the pro­ vince. For coyotes shot between nook. But be sure you start with a sparkling new Gold Seal Congoleum rug! That’s April 1st and October 31st the npw Old Woodenhead? He’s a famous landmark at the northern tip of our mag­ the way to get a fk)or covering that lends excitement to your whole wte bounty is ^.00. The whole pelt of nificent Big Bend Highway. Hand carved from a 12 foot cedar stunip, he the cougar must he produced when greets motorists with a worried stare . . . recalls constructipn camp days that is smooth, eosy to eleon, comfortable underfoot. Best of all, it’s such a good application for a bounty is made. The officer will pimch a hole in the when evpn whittling was a major project. B. C. has no secrets from your !’buy‘’l For Gold Sea! Congoleum — both rugs and by-fhe-yard —^ has a wear- left ear before issuing the boimty. Friendly Home Dealer. If it’s on your route, he knows about it. And when the I n the electoral districts of Kam­ layer of heat-toughened point and baked enamel equal in thiskness to B coats of loops, Cariboo and Lillooet the time comes for a trip check, drive in for expert service. For instance: best floor paint applied by hand/ But remember •whole pelt and the right foreleg pad of wolves must be produced for the \ \\t '/ / "1 —^without this familiar Gold Seal — it isnt bounty. The officer. •wiU cutoff the pad and destroy it. For cc^otes, only Congoleum! So look for it before you the scalp and right foreleg pad huyl You’ll bb surprised how much quality be produced. The officer will de­ stroy this. you can buy for so little money. B.C. PLYWOOD USED IN TRADE loiiGdiEOH FAIR BOOM >> GoLd Seal Congoleum >s a prodMt The (directors’ room at the Cana­ of Congoleum Conodo Limited, Montreal. dian International ’Trade Fair now being held in Toronto has been de­ Yob ftdB bbi fct tnmsnilf oat d teqitena beans sardks sis sl3 rsri tisrt. P in a tii'tiB iple, 1$ In ro h is Bntod dlpirals tres tiffis to tune. corated with B.C. plywood, it was . . . Your Home Dealer sfFecializes in . . . Home Helpful Service includes the announced by the Department of safety features of your car. For lasting Trade and Industry this week.. All factory approved Check-Chart Lubri­ safety and comfort drive In to the four ply-wood manufacturers ip the cation, for. smooth summer travel. No EXPERIENCED garage operator in your province participated in the scheme lubrication is ever routine at Friendly neighborhood . . . your Friendly Home Home Stations. - Dealer.

2 TBANSFERS FREEI—Jttst ask your JFriendly Borne Dealer fo r a colorful new road map of ^ojm ^zuns §oMennN6 S J e u r i in every pningo B.C. with up-to-the-minute mileage tables and detailed section maps. ef KeHogg’s OH DonrJ THKREiS 64 INTHE / IP YOU SAVE 0H 80Y/IU OH oar I ASK MOMTD WMECrO YOU OCT FREe/THS*S IWKKTTDGEr SET/PUUIES. SPORTS. TRANSFERS TOP. Start your collection today! TWOlNEVESr A WHOLE SET eUTTERfUES. 0065. B lU Y.. .WE CAN TRADE ] CETMESOME There’s M beaudful colourra THE SwmTKWSfER 'EM AND 6ET OUR SETS, PEPTOMOSROWi PIC1VSES, NOfiM ? FMXA6C0F Of PBP TRAHSPER Yl AU. IN COlOUR.tOO / Trafisfer Pictures in the set! / PtPl PICTURES 1 SOONER/ Banerflies—Planes—Dogs and SportsI Fun to use! Fun to save and trade. Ask Mother to order HOMS n Kellogg’s P e p ----- die grand- ■ tasting wheat cereaL^ HOME OIL DISTRIBUTORS UMITED Yoa’ll enjoy crisp,y THE 100% B.C COMPANY iet-B fresh malty-sweet Kellogg’s Pep! ' n u Y i u ■ il PAGE SIX THE KELOWNA COURIER THUESOAY, JWCS lOk i m

HUGE AmcrBAFT USED BY SCRIBES ENJOY OrKNING BAJNCE Til© tail of Howard Hughes' An organized system of short­ riTV MinriTTC Over TO fMfOple enjoyed the op- giant flying boat Is, aa tat) as an hand was developed by the Ro­ LIII irlllliiEfld cnlng dance of the Aquatic Wed- 85^ -story building. mans as far back aJ 63 B.C. ncada eventiqr- The atox-fUled sum­ 9 . 5 m er’night and the Oower-fllled pa­ TAKE WIN vilion made a perfect setting for an evening of relaxation to the mu­ AUTO-BUS-TRUCK-TEAILER & TRACTOR SPRINGS Kelowna’s up and coming midget sic of Carl Dunaway's orchestra. boys won a clean-cut &-S ball Summer fomials blossomed on the game at Athletic Oval Saturday dance floor and a mood of gaiety afternoon against Pdntlcton mid­ ticrvaded the official opening of the “ , J I ■ - > gets. Aquatic season. r Dennis ’ntsker was the winning pitcher. The team is now coached by Red Sox chuckcr Dick Zaccar- Eight-Goal Scoring Spree Gives clll. % Failuro to stop at stop signs In NOTICE OF APPLICATION the city brought a suspended sen­ Locals First Win of Boxia Season tence to A. R. Pollard and a $2.50 IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE fine to A. J. Waltham when they 2401— 3rd STREET S.E. CALGARY, ALTA. VERNON 8, KELOWNA 12 ifelcs and an error in loft Add saw appeared in city police court May four Kelowna runs cross the plate. 31. o a c h Roy Pindcr is a man of his word. Before game time Zaccarclli struck out two of the Friday night he promised local hoxla f ns that his hoys lost Uirco batters to face him, run­ C ning his whllT string to 12 for the Speedy Delivery Service would snap out of their losing ways and win their first game. gome. But it all happened in the final -Mitler «ro llrst three quarters. The stage was of the game—his first one since his serious illness—was ERIC HOL­ ■■ complete for the surprise of their 39 8 13 27 9 3 SUBJECT TO CONSENT OF PUBLIC egfonishingnisning formersforme ell over the coun> lives. LAND, last year’s president of the Orovlllo AB R HPO A E ,'.»4 fry with a new efficiency end econo­ Presence of Ken Ritchie in goalie Kefiowna Lacrosse Club . . . His Green, 2b ...... UTILITIES COMMISSION. --'r my in portable eluminum irrigation gear in the final frame was believ­ son RON HOLLAND and ERNIE Clark, s3 ...... h /i' U' ed by many to have something to BIANCO were among the missing Long, lb ...... equipment. You can have these beno- m do with the successful rebellion. players, attending high school gra- Jesse Cumpton, 'm fiH too. It costs no more! See. your Certainly the Plndcrmen acted duation exercises . , . Play was Jerry Cumpton, SPEEDY DELIVERY SERVICE 530 Bernard Ave. Phone 72 Hi v r - > Anderson-Millor dealer listed below. like an altogether different club rough and rugged, but the refs Harnasch, If .... and gave the fans a wind-up they clamped down with a total of 35 Emry, rf 82-2TO Lot him survey your irrigation prob­ will long remember. minutes in penalties . . . Anderson, cf lems end offer free advice and Whatever it was, the local lads SUMMARY Allen, 3b .... counsel. fought liked caged wildcats and li­ Vernon , SG G Pierre, 3b .... terally played the Tigers right in­ Hammond, g ...... 0 0 PICTURED IS A-M COUPLER to the asphalt. Ritchie had only Conley ...... 3 1 31 1 2 2714 6 1. Ughl. strong aluminum catling. four shots to handle in the last Bush ...... 1...... 3 1 Score by innings— 2. AufomaXcnaXc locking and_ unlocUng. quator, compared to the 13 that Kelowna ...... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 —8 3. Oola-«ttd flofSbitHy for efficiency on uneven Redman ...... 2 0 streaked Stan Hammond’s way. Mills ...... 0 0 Orovllle ...... 000 001 00 0—1 gronml. SUMMARY — Earned runs: Ke­ 4. Has aprons for ease of alignmaisnt of pipe to Martin Terrific Beech ...... 3 1 Thompson ...... 5 2 ■ lowna 5, Orovllle 0. Home run: coupler end provide stabla“ 1 basa.bese. Down 7-4 going into the finale, Newton. Base on balls: off Zaccar- 5. Famous Pierce patented getletfc Kelowna- scored five goals in as Douglas ...... 2 0 Gabelhel ...... 0 0 elli 3; off Compton 3. Struck out: 6. Permits moving two lengths without uaooupling. many minutes and Vernon began by Zaccarclli 12; by Cumpton 3. 7. Requires no welding, bolting or riveting. to Wonder if they were still in the Cummings ...... 3 2 Vye ...... 0 0 Left on bases: Kelowna 9; Orovllle 8 2" to r tixet. game, Reg Martin’s two screened 6; Double play: Pierre-Green-Lang. shots and Ernie Rampone’s tally Caryk ...... 2 1 A-M main Una valva opener elbow. Light, strong Monohan ...... 2 0 Pased ball: Jesse C'dm,pton. Runs i Y ' eluminum costing. Savos steps, time! Permits mov­ tied the game up at 7-all in less batted in: Newton, F. Kitsch, V. than three minutes. Dejproy ...... 0 0 ' ing one leteral while others operate. Simple, oosy McGill ...... 0 0 Cousins 2. Stolen bases: Tostenson, operation. Requires but one etbew for eodi lih Larry Neid and Roy Finder then V. Cousins, Zaccarclli. Sacrifice: scored in that order, giving Ke­ Johnson •...... 0 0 i feral. Positive seetlng, no springs. ‘ Prentiss ...... 0 0 i Kielbiski, Newton. lowna the lead for the first time. Officials — B. Carroll, A, Leniay. A4i4 permenent ’irrigation valva Light, strong nl Finder’s goal, actually the prize 25 8 7 19 mum casting simplified with positive seating one of the night, proved to be the Speeding in a school zone cost permits thorough irrigation within complete t« clincher. Tricky as a bar of soap * Includes Major Penalty. Kelowna SG G A P C. R. Reid $5 when he appeared in Abtohde Motrel of letersi preteurm on the bathroom floor. Finder spun _ ^ , city police court May 31. through half-a-dozen Vernonites Cat^pole g ... 0 0 0 0 and gave Hammond little chance to Ritchie, g .. .. 0 0 0 0 save .a blistering shot. ' .. 2 1 2 0 KELOWNA INDUSTRIAL As the frenzied crowd drooled McFarlane ...... 1 0 0 0 DELIVERED FREE • (L0.D. over this sudden turn of events, L. Rampone .. 6 1 0 2 SUPPLY Kelowna kept pouring it on, giving .. 6 4 1 0 DON’T SAY .the Tigers little chance to get the Rampone .. 4 1' 0 4^ Distributors for British ball. It seemed that Bemie Feed- .. 3 2. 2 0 PHONE 224 ham’s gang could no more get . . 2 l.v 2 0 274 Lawrence Ave. back into the swtag than throw Capozzi ...... — .. 2 0 1 2 S5 c per dozen paid for empties. Please rocks at a baby. Talbot ....:...... 0 0 1 0 Box WiU Bulge Eldon ...... 1 0, 0 0 B R E A r have them ready when the driver calls. Neid ...... 1 1 0 0 Sports fans Friday night and for Gee ...... 2 0 0 2 Pbrfable Aluminum Itrigafion Equipmenf several days afterwards were loud .. 1 2 SPOKANE. WASHINGTON Thomson ...... 1, 0 01 in their praise for. Kelowna’s ex­ Ahrens ...... J...... 0 0 0 0 cellent showing after losing the Weddell ...._...... 0 0 0 4 COAST BREWERIES LTD. league’s first- two games—10-9 to SAY Armstrong here and 9r6 at Salmon 31 12 9 16 Arm. It’s a cinch bet fans will be Shots Stopped— SiORT CAPILAHO BREWERT LTD. fighting to' get ins.ide the box at X The City Park when Salmon Arm By Hammond, ...... 3 brings its squad here for the next By Catcbpole ...... 5 VAHCOOVEB DDEWERIES LTD. home game on Friday, June 18. ,, By Ritchie Catcbpole played his usually Score by Periods— PB4 'sparkling game, but wasn'* Vernon ...... 4 IKHNB much of a chance during this 45- Kelowna ...... 1 2 1 8 - minute stint. Vernon had a definite Referees — J. Loudon, Vernon; This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor edge in the first and third, and Gourlie, Kelowna. . outshot Kelowna 21-18 in the first Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. three hrames. Tigers stepped out into a 4-1 lead in the first quarter but had to be m IS IT RELIABLE? content with a 5-3 edge at half­ time as Kelowna fought back in the second. Vernon outscored Kelow­ PACES so x na 2rl in the third and appeared / HOW CAN I TELL A GOOD HEALTH confident of victory. TO 8 1 WIN Next action for Kelowna wiU be TALKIDG at Kamloops tiiis coming Saturday. It will be their first meeting. Orovllle Boosters Go Down to INSURANCE POLICY FROM A At Kamloops Fsiday night, the Royal Klippers defeated Armstrong Defeat as Zacc Hurls Two- 14-8. Hitter LIMITED ONE? BOX BITS — “Now that we’ve started, we’ll realty roll,” predict­ NEWTON HOMERS ed FINDER after the game ..... BRITISH PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY ASKS Bright as the floodlights , were REiG MARTIN, VERNE ARDIEL, ER­ Zaccarelli Changes Mind and YOU TO REMEMBER THESE POINTS AS NIE RAMPONE and FINDER. for Will Remain with Kelowna V Kelowna and DON THOMPSON Red Sox w FEATURES OF THEIR CONTRACT: and HAROLB CUMMINGS for the // visitors . . . , Top point-getter was KELOWNA 8, OROVILLE 1 MAR’nffi with four and one, but A Licensed Insurance Com pany — not a society or association. he had to leave the game with two OROVILLE —. A blistering sun minutes to go with a cut on the was right down the groove for TREES ARE A CROP. Money deposited with the Government of B.C. to protect Y O U head off the stick of MEB VYE. Dick Zaccarelli Sunday as he be­ He’s okay, however . . . ARDIEL came the second Kelowna Red — the Policy. Holder. was next with hwo and two fol­ Sox hurler to twirl a two-hitter. Just like peas, or potatoes, or lowed by Vernon’s CUMMINGS His fine pitching stint set Orovllle peaches, or pumpkins, trees Insist on seeing a specimen policy before you buy and look for and BEECH with three points a- Boosters down 8-1 while his mates are a product of the soil. For­ piece . . . were pounding out 13 hits off Jer- these points. HERB CAPOZZI was a bulwark, ry^-un^ton. tunately, they do not demand on the defence and managed two _ This game was to have been a rich soil but grow well on a. $102.50 for m aternity after ten months. shots dead on'and got an assist. Zacc’s last one this year for the low-quality sites unsuitable for b. $115.00 for drugs, dressings, anasthetics, operating room, STAN MUNSON also got three Red Sox. Actually it was his first points, a tally and two helpers . .. . league appearance, and he was de­ ^nculture. British Columbia x-ray and physiotherapy. termined to bow but in great style. Jhas millions of seres of soil 2^ ^ ^ . He was all set $6.00 per day for hospital board for 30 days each disability suitable only for tree grovidng. c. KODIAKS SCORE , J to leave on Mon- Trees are our most valuable — 60 days for fractures. ® day. .for,- Lak.e ■ fiCowichan, Van- crop. d. $250.00 for surgical operations. 21-10 VICTORY || couver Island, ^ where he was of- e. N o lim itation of women’s diseases. OVER CUPPERS 'fefed a good job to chuck ball 4. N o claim s form s for the policy holder. there. But mana- Junior baseballers figured in ager-coach Dick four games over the steaming hot 5. Your money R E F U N D E D if you are not satisfied with the pol­ Murray and some week-end, their • most active ses­ ■ ~of the boys' per- icy you buy. This is your guarantee against high pressure. sion this year. t suaded Zaccarel- In a league game at Athletic Ov­ iwo-bitter li to remain with al Saturday, young Jimmy Cou­ .the Sox. I..-..'...... :— ------sins, nephew of the Red Sox Cou­ Only time men reached third sins’ battery, pitched the Kelowna base against Zacc on Simday was T his is a policy you can understand DON’T BUY anvthing- less than Kodiaks to a 21-10 victory over the this coverage. It costs in the sixth inning when Orovllle No More. hapless Clippers. scored their only run on a bad Both nines went on a rampage in throw home. REMEMBER —^ this is art'insurance Company writing fire, automobile the seventh and final inning. Ko­ and other classes of insurance. diaks scored nine runs to Clippers Ration Hits »six in that frame. Peters and Mc- Kelowna’s four leiague wins have DON’T BUY without talking to our representative. He is licensed and Inroy, chucked for the losers. all been made on low hit rations. bonded for your protection — a fully trained accident and health Good BaU Harold Cousins has won three on twj, three and four hits, respec­ soecialist. Sunday ball fans witnessed a tively, while Zacc came up with good display of junior ball when the two-hitter Sunday. Cousins has the Peachland juniors appeared seen little action during the past W rite or pihone now for details. hiere against the Capilahos first and two weeks, recovering from bad then the Cappers. The first game cuts to his pitchifig hand. was called a 7-all draw at the Ond of seven innings. Dave Newton Meinroy twirled Laurie White's paced the Sox Clippers to an 8-0 victory in the attack with the BRITISH PACIFIC INSURMCE second game, also caUed at the only homer of the: COMPANY end of seven innings. ganie and a sin- i At Penticton on Sunday, Kodi­ gle in three of-; aks lost an overtime heartbreaker ficial times at bat Head Office 535 Homer Street, Vancouver to the local juniors 12-11. The a n d scoring! - Branches— ^ 325 Pemberton Bldg., Victoria winning run was •scored by Pen­ twice. M a r 1 o w| ticton in the 10th when catcher Hicks and Hankl PREVEIIT FOREST FIRES 542 Baker Street, Nelson Alex Koenig let one of Eddie Wel­ Tostenson both! ters’ pitches get by and a nmher got two for four,; Kelowna Representatives: scored from third. Welters, who Newton’s homer, had just come into the game that came in the fifth Tostenson A. F. WARD D. HARDY inning was charged with the loss. with rtvo awhy and none on. B.C. FOREST SERVICE Other exhibition games with Sox made the best of OrovUle The Only B.C. Owned and Controlled Fire and Casualty Company Peachland and Penticton are being infield errors to score three unearn­ Department of Lands ond Forests arranged, local spokesmen said. ed runs. ’Their big innings came in This Saturday, the Capilanos will the ninth, when two were out af- be at home to the Clippers in a HON. E. T. KENNEY. MINISTER C. O, ORCHARD. DEPUTY MINISTER league fixture at Athletic Oval. A walk and four successive sin-

. 'ft ♦__ P A G E B M V m THE KEEOWNA COUEJER T fm m D A Y . JUNE JO. JS4S lag around here. Penticton ...... - 2 5 Many bo-xcra were prevented SOnBALL SCORES Rutland Rovers 35. Oddfellows 5- Bridgeport ,...... - 2 5 from attending by flood-dlsruplcd Club IS 9, C.Y.O. 9 (nine Inn­ OMAK, OUVER C^mriiXs ...... —..... -...... - — J 5- JS7 travel and tboae wbo were on hand , THBItSOAY ings-) Note — All teams have postpon­ showed Oieir wares before only a Elks 28. Rutland Hornets 16- ed games to play.) small crowd. It ha* been reiwrted Seidor WesiMni Tttceday ARE LEADING Hitting that the promoters took quite a East Kelowna 25. Kelowna Mer­ fielder Wwasen OfAcial league statistics toued financial lletdng. chants 7. Rutland I t Kelowna Manhants last week by Bob NcUson, Omak, Award for the most sclentiflc Two games postponed. 5. BALL LEAGUE league secretary, follow, 'nicae fl- fighter went to Barry MacDonald. FBIOAY K. of C. Girls 4, East Kelowna 11, „ , „ . „ r»„i J rrui^A gurca are for games up to and in Penticton. Westbank’s George Fen­ Senior llXen ton and Lawrence KncUcr got the Kelowna Red Sox H old 1 nira eluding %Uy JO. Only Kelowna bat Club 13 5. Elks 8. JUNIOR CIIAMPION8HIP Spot with Tonasket in 4lh ters are shown below JOO. nod for displaying the best si>orts- East Kelowna 27. C.Y.O. 16. Junior golfdom’s Bingcr Cup AB. IT. B. pet manship. chBmplomJdp for young men will Placc BALL SET-UP Middleweight Fenton, with no Rutland Rovers 10, Rutland Hor­ Moore. Pen...... 9 5 2 JS55 Harold Johnston W ins nets 0. get away bT the Kelowna course Ray Visscr, Ton...... 19 9 5 .473 opposition, stepped out of his class Ore game postponed. this coming Sunday. Coy, Oliver ...... 20 9 3 .450 and used his mulc-kick punche.s on Sunday Okanagan Valley (Interna­ .444 IS DEBATED one A1 Klelchko, a llght-hcavy- BIONOAT Kronschnabic. Ton. .. 0 4 Benlor Men TRY COURIER CLASSIFIED A»8 tional) Baseball league flxlurca 17 7 4 ,411 welght. The bout was stopped by Tostewton. Kel. -..... McEwan Golf Trophy East Kelowna 5, Black Bombers FOR QUICK RESULTS Oberg, Ton...... 15 6 4 .400 AT P E A m N D Referee Leo Fumano In tho second Uic league top. L Hanford. Brid...... 24 0 3 .374 round and Fenton was credited A shower of errors under o Roy Visscr, Ton...... 19 7 0 J68 If further proof is needed that Younger Players Will Be En­ with a technical knockout. Corson, Omak ...... 17 6 2 .352 ho Is playing belter golf than ever NEGRO BALL couraged—Want Games on Finals wtumpn as I'cnueuwi, wimv v/u»«n. J. Lightley, Omak .. 17 6 10 .352 before. It came on the “local course 135 lbs.—J. Gould, Vernon, tko’d trounced visiting Brewster 9-3, Ke­ Baker, Pen...... 20 7 1 J50 Sunday, when Harold Johnston beat Sunday Clarence Glrbov. lowna's 0-1 win at Orovillc kept J. Cumpton, Oro...... 20 7 2 J50 out the weather, ns well as Ver­ CLUB BLASTS 60 lbs.—Floyd 'Travis, Kelowna, the Red Sox In third place. Miller. Oliver ...... 20 7 3 J350 non’s Bill Homaby to win the Mc­ PEACHLAND — At a meeting of dec. Eddie Schlutcr, Kelowna. In Uie fourth game, Tonasket Robinson, Ton, ----- 15 5 5 .333 Ewan Cup. baseball fans in the Municipal Hall, 120 lbs.—^Kanamo Arnkl,. West- beat out n 5-1 victory at Bridge­ V. Cooalm^ Kcl...... 19 6 0 .315 While a record turnout of 74 was RED SOX 1 2 4 prospects of fielding a team, and bank, dec. Peter Tarasovich, Glcn- port. Every Sunday game was Kitacli, Kel. — ...... 20 6 2 ■ jm chances of getting games were morc. played under trying conditions. O’Shaagbiicasy ...... 7 2 1 .285 70 lbs.—Frank Vnlantinc, Kelow­ All Truck and '^aromfd Oakland Beavers Bring Heavy fussed. KfelbioU ...... 18 6 1 x n na, dec. Harry Yamamoto. Favell - ...... — 19 6 0 jtaa Artillery Into Action Against j^any of the younger players and M llxi.—Johnny Gonnle, Kelow­ mark. Nen'ton — ...... 17 3 2 .176 afternoon. And with a large num­ Locals a few of last years team which rc- na, drew with Dennis Towgood. Resnlla ber of men to handle, it took five ■ ...... - presented Pcachland In tho Okana- 118 lbs.—Barry MacDonald, Pen- Kelowna 0, OrovUle 1. Monthly medal round for the la- bourse to run off the first 10 holes. ------OAKLAND 12,------KELOWNA------4 _ gan League. It was apparent ...... there icton, dec. Stanley Toneda, West- Oliver 15, Penticton 9. diesaiCS ofOi thoWie KelownaXVCIUWUU UUJJ, Golf ClubV^AUM willw*** 'Though scores^ - for------tho d - ^ * ^__ r e Oakland Beavers’ touring Negro is no possibility of arranging a se bank. Tonasket 5, Bridgeport 1 be held this coming Saturday, with not the Byron Nelson variety,♦ ,,ndor they haU club brought their heavy nr- ries of Sunday afternoon games. 90 lbs.—John Pcrclval, Penticton, Bus Owners: Brewster 3, Omak 9. tee-off from 0 a.m. to 1.30 pm. were.1- * considered excellent Tohnston tmdrr tlUcry Into action in a holiday game MId-wcok evening games had ne- drew with Gcrold Morrison, Pen­ Standing Competitors are to choose theib thethc tryli^trying coMltlons.^conditions here Monday and took three Kc- ver been popular in Pcachland. ticton. W. L. Pet. own partners. , came iu ^th a 77 and To for a low chuckers for a 12-4 ride. However the secretary C. C. Ingll^ 135 lbs.—J , Gould, Vernon, dec. Regulation No. 9 of the.Highw ay Act, effective Omak ...... 6 1 -857 ------^ Recalling the 3-3 10-innIng draw was instructed to write various Lawrence Kncller, Westbank. M ay 15th, 1948, demands that you carry for Oliver ...... 0 1 -857 In 1037, shortly before she march- to take the big citation of the day. teams staged hero on clubs to dsccrtaln the possibility of 147 lbs.—Andy , Arnott, Oyama, KELOWNA ...... 4 2 .066 cd to world aggression, Germany Last year’s winner was ati - Vf ^UtAVOUU^ L/JL week,VWVfVs AMISO fans look- getting games on any^ Sunday . that d ec.' Harold Hasso^ Westbapk. immediate use, at all times, an emergency flare oy, Vernon. ^ tighter ball gome. these clubs had an open date 175 lbs. — George Fenton, West- Tonasket ...... 3 3 .500 produced about 10,387,000 tons of t r ^ , Vcrimn. , ------But In- a n d fla g . Brewster ...... 2 4 .333 steel. ' nnt” ® un ? ^tcreiflc stcad they were treated to the best The younger players (Intermcdi- bank, tko’d A1 Kletchko. oni? of display of power hltUng here this ates) were seemingly In the ^ e fight all the way. At the end of j b unfortunate position of not being TENNIS CLUB MEETS W e offer for your protection the M IR O -F LA R E , each halt he was „ Three circuit clouts, one triple able to Join any league, and scewo Annual general meeting of the which has been approved by the Provincial De­ BEAUTIFUL BLUE down, ending with 78 and 76 for a doubles were on Monday’s a definite schedule of games. The Kelowna Lawn Tennis Club will be total of 154. fare, enjoyed by some 900 question of what would be done held tonight at the offices of Drs. partment of Public W^orks and also by the Xraffic Stays In Family spectators despite the sweltering, with the equipment of the senior Underhill, Anderson and Rankine, Division of the Provincial Police. 1 9 4 6 Pontiac Sedan Battle for the Trench Trophy (36- breezeless afternoon. Red. Sox had team provoked some rather hot dls- 463 Bernard Avc., starting at 8 holc, medal play, handica,^ w m gbare of the safe hits—11 to cussion, but the meeting finally de- o’clock. just as close as Crete Shirreff took geavers’ 15—but Shorty Reed was elded to allow tho intermediates Call in today, and see for yourself this W ind- w ill accept trade and give term s if required. over the award from his brother usually way ahead with his nice when organized ag a team to have proof, two-way visibility Protection which uses Hugh, last ear’s winner. Crete breaking curves and baffling the use of the equipment, Call at 242 LAW REN CE AVE., or toured the course with a net 131, change of pace. A grant of $25 from senior club "GOLDEN CRISP” NO FU EL OR BATTERIES. Your first cost just one stroke better than Don ■ whiio the heat may have agreed funds will be iiiade available when PH O NE Mr. LEED ER at 1110. McLeod’s 132. with the colored boys, it wasn’t on the intermediates get organized. is your only cost. The Jones Cup, 36-holer, medal Eisner’s preferred list. Eisner The secretary was instructed by play, open to any player in B.C. bis control cooling off some- the meeting to write requesting the aged 50 years or over, and won where, hitting three batters and various members of senior club, ☆ ☆ $ 2 ,0 5 r “ last year by Charlie Quinn, was giving up four runs on the same who still were in possession of un­ taken this year by Ches Owen, Ke- number of hits in the first one and iforms to return same to the secre- Demonstrated and For Sale by lowna, with a gross 160. ’Tom Clark, one-third innings. tary. The uniforms will be clean- Vemon, was runner-up. Virnp*. Bat Talks ed, made serviceable and will be AND Quinn, however, was still good „ AnUiiPfi kept in the custody of the secre- enough to get his hands on some Harold Joe tary for the time being, CHIPS of the hardware, taking the Barton the second mmng m fireman style, quite evident from the re­ BLUE cup with his net 66. 'This 18- but cpne under a ^tteck tbe meet- WE SERVE THE BEST The O rchard C ity hole medal play handicap competi- m later frame^^ Both every effort should and FISH AND CHIPS WHITE tion is open to senior members of th2 would be made to enable Peach- IN TOWN ! B.C. Interior Clubs only. Derry the tto d and L ^ Greens in me teams, intermedi- Phone 886-L4 well in advance. M otors Ltd. PERFECT Oliver, Okanagan Mission, placed sewnth-—came^ off ate and seitiior, for the 1949 season, second with his net 74. ‘ The younger players will be il- “EAT HERE" or DIAMOND Your Friendly FO RD and M O N ARCH Dealers Even though there was a record the bad cuts he received at work: help and encourage- t a k e ' ’EM HOME crowd on hand, it might have been about two weeks ago-^ . ment so that a worth-while team ENGAGEMENT larger had not flood conditions hm- Wally Lesmeister went m at the developed to represent dered arrival of competitors from beg^nmg of t ^ wghth and to is ^ peachland and maintain the high FARROW’S COFFEE RINGS more distant points. As it was, out- ed the game._ He “ ola.-loo standard of baseball played by the Pendozi at Mill Ave. ^ P h o n e 352 siders came only fr6m Vernon and M orel^^ g iv i^ up two doubles^ Peachland Baseball Club in past SOUTH SHOP PENDOZI f r o m 523‘°?1,500 titimS'^duitog Us^big^^^^on° June Verne Cousins’ big bat yelled ICAL BOXERS 20 Manv Kelowna golfers are ex- loudest for the locals, as.it pound- ______* pected to go north seeking silver. FIGURE WELL W EDDING RING S TO MATCH, from $15.00 ^^es^r^ast Wednesday’s ICD Johnny W;ingate, who clouted two IN TOURNEY BENNETT — Terms if desired •— RGC shoot at the KL.O . range are: doubles and two singles m his five ^ ------Haldan 22, C. Thompson 22, An- omcial appearances. _ Dick Z a c c ^ Just as fieht observers predicted, Particular People Buy Perfect Diamonds at HARDWARE

19, McMillan 19, ^18, Fitz- les near ' the third annual Version Kinsmen gerald 17, Kennedy IT, Butreh 17, BOX SLUBx, _ Ciolden Gloves tournament at the Kelowna Jewellers Ltd. Marshall 15, Telford 12, Kendall Oakland AB R HPO A E Vernon Civic Arena last Thursday. ■ Jl, ^ Wingate, ss .— 5 2 4 2 2 0 Andy...... - Amott’s fleet - fists - brought------■ (Next to Treadgold’s on Pendpzi St.) ‘ I. Hicks, 2b ...... “ the coveted Golden Boy award to FOB QUICK RESULTS ojg„ ob ® Oyama—another moral if not actu- t r y COURIER CLASSIFIED ADS W. Green, lb ...... 5 2 al victory for Kelowna. A Kelow- Dixon, lb ...... 1 na filter shared the award the with Electricity Smith, cf 5 „ first year, another localite had it in Thomas, cf 0 ® sole possession last year. Amott Burleson, If 3 " did most of his fighting and train- L. Green, 3b ...... 5 Hamilton, ,c ...... 5 ® Oakland 9, Kelovima 2. Two-base S E E T H E Johnson, rf .....— - 5 ® hits: Wingate 2, Smith, Burleson, Reed, p 3 ® Zaccarelli 2, V. Cousins. Three- “ base hit: Reed. Home nins: Burle- SUNSHINE” 2-BURNER H O TPU TE 42 12 15 27 12 ; son. 4 > o te Kelowna A mo(iern beauty, fully guaranteed; H as ten outstanding features. A .95 Zaccarelli, 2b Kielbiski, ss . XWCvL 4fal« 'WVXlAVXW VUV* • F Price complete with 8 ft. asbestos insulated cord .... Tostensori, lb by Cousins 6; by Lesmeister 2; by F . Kitsch, If ...... 3 ® Reed 6. Left on bases: Oakland’ 9; Favell, r£‘...... 2 2 Kelowna 7. Double plays: L. R. Kitch, rf ...... 2 2 Green-Hicks; Wingate-Olea. Wild HAVE YOU SEEN THE V. Cousins, c ...... 4 “ pitches:, Reed 2, Cousins. Hit by O’Shaughnessy. 3b 4 X pitcher: by Eisner 3. Runs batted BRITISH COLUM BIA Guest, cf ------1 ® ,’ji: Wingate 4, Hicks, W. Green, Newton, cf ------3 2 Burleson, L. Green 2, Reed Zac- Eisner, p 0 2 carelli, Kielbiski, O’Shaughnessy. H. Cousins, p ...... 3 2 Stolen bases: Wingate, Hicks," W. Lesmeister, p ...... 1 ® Green. Pitchers’ records: 4 runs, 4 Moffat Handi-Chef “ hits off Eimer in 1 1/3 innings; 8 It cooks a complete meal at one time with one element. Ideal .95 36 4 11 27 14 _runs,______S hits off Cousins in 5 2/3 in- Score by Hillings nings; 6 runs, 2 hits off Lesmeister for hot summer days! Complete with oven ...... rteVlnnd 132 101 400—12 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher: Cou­ sin ooi ioo 2 0 1 - - 4 sins officials: w . Moebes, b . -Sa- EMERGENCY SUMMARY — Earned runs: kalofsky. No 3 on Our ELECTRICAL H IT PARADE ARE THE NEW FISHING IN VA Ii£Y Electric Rangettes LAKES AND (2 only!) Just plug into your standard wiring. ^7^*50 FUND No extra wiring necessary. ONLY ...... ^...... • « . . ., • • ...... • ' ' ^ STREAMS SILVERWARE CHINAWARE PYREXWARE YOUR neighbors (’This information is published Creek , on the No. 3 wonder. No. 2^ every Thursday by the Courier as or No. 3 FST spoon and No. 3 Co­ 21?piece “Royal Albert” FLAMEWARE Dou^e an aid to anglers. It is prepared by hoe Special . . . Sid Johns was re­ ' English BONE CHINA Jim Treadgold from week-end re­ ported to have hooked a good one 52-piece 1847 ROGERS BO ILER S! These have ports.) _ off Katcfaem Kamp . . . “REMEMBRANCE” TEA SETS been scarce for $ 4 a helping hand ■ BEAVER UVKE — Last Thurs­ KALAMALKA (Amozy .Ranch)_ Lovely Floral Design several years .... day, George Clark and party from —Good catches . . . GiM>s, Davis PATTERN /B.C. Tree Fruits made a good catch and Willow Leaf and Gibl» Stew­ «21,95 4-piece Colored MIXING here . . . George. Dick, Eari art No. 3 . . . Fish range at 1^ Beautiful Corvette Chest. BOWL SETS; 7ft son, Dave McNair, Sr., Jim Patter­ lbs. aroroximately . . . Varied assortment of de­ son, Bill Green and Boh Grant ac­ OYAMA LAKE — No reports, p er s e t ...... Send Your Donation to Your Local Committee, Any Bank counted for three dozen. Grizzly but fighting should be good . . . signs in 96, 66, 38 and 32- King and Willow Leaf troll were d e b l a k e CHAIN — Good re­ piece Dinner and Lunch­ 3-piece PLAIN MIXING in Your Locality, or to Any Branch of Any Trust Company. re^onsible ; . . ports from some lakes, especially eon Sets— BOWL SETS; Ift During the past week-end,' the fly flsh . . . p er s e t ...... lake trolls were most effective . . . TAX FR EE ! SOVEREIGN Potters Cheques and Money Orders Should Be Made Payable to SHANNON LAKE — No reports •Willow Leaf iand Cowichan were on the perch but a few bass being ■ the favorites . . • Good ^catches taken , . . Perch Ashing after Jifly were reported in the evening and 1 will give best results . . . it is suggested that anyone going B.C FLOOD EMERGENCY fund BELGO DAM — Good, but road to Beaver to fish from 4 pjn. On 1 while the hot weather continues. still in poor shape . . . BEAR LAKE — Fishing very WCX)DS LAKE — Fishing for good with small trout plugs - • • Kokanee at north end of lake late L McGHilVRAY LAKE (Chase)— in evening (7 to 10 pm.) giving The first ones in this year were good results . . . Short line. Wil­ This Space Donated by Canada Safeway Liin it^ members of the Kelowna Rowing low Leaf troU . . . Club. They got into the lake at POSTILL LAKE — Fair ... noon Monday and in two hours South lake reported good . . . Ken they caught 21 fish, ranging from ^ Parks and party caught 11 in short “HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES” .pound to two pounds . . . Within order . . . a couple of weeks the fish should MILL, MISSION CREEKS — be in better shape . . . Small red Fishermen ' are again taking to' and white plug and the yellow flat­ these streams after the extreme fish were the best baits . . . The high water ,. . , Upper reaches re­ fly should be good in a week . . . ported fair . . . STAR, HAINES LAKES — Off MARA LAKE — Extreme high BENNETT HARDWARE this past week-end with no good water . . . No reports as to catches. Telephone 1 SAFEWAY catches reported . . . MABEL, SUGAR LAKES — No Telephone 1 OKANAGAN LAKE — A few reports . . . tw’o-pounders caught "over the UTTLE^^HUSWAP— Chase end week-end at Mission and Bear reported good . - THE KELOWNA COUEIER THURSDAY. JUNE JO. 1W8

T Precipitation During Past Two I — FtJMERTON’S VALUES — CHURCH Months Far Exceeds Othet Years Average Maximum Tempera- U .B .C . STU D EN TS SERVICES turc L-aat, Month Belov/ the G reat Savings Past^ Three Years’ Readings WIN a > f c L U N D If there U any doubt ns to the CLASS HONORS vmm' ’ SM».' 7, TUSTfWI.lS^tWlM.aBWWwS reason for the high water In the Okanagan Valley this year, a — ----- on bU I 1 SI ST MICHAEL * AIL glance at the May weather report The name of Douglas Keith Mac- CHRISTIAN FIRST UNITED Issucd by Dave Chapman, local me- Donald, 21-ycar-old son of Mr. and The United Church of Canada tcorologlst, will clarify the matter. Mrs. II. A. MacDonald, 852 Corona- angqls’ church Precipitation during the past two tion avenue, was omitted from the 0 0 SUITS, AND ALL NEW SPRING STYLES. SCIENCE SOCIETY Dr. M. W. Lees - Minister (AngUcau) months, April and May, amounted list of university results as sub- OUT TH EY GO at these REDUCED PRICES. Comer Bernard and Bertram S t Rev. D. M. Perlcy - Assistant Richter and Sutherland to 4.28 inches, compared with .65 mitted to ’Tlio Courier by U.B.C. Mrs. T. Hill - Musical Director In the same period in 1947; 1.82 in Tlio Kelowna students, who Is In Rector: 1940, and 1.52 three years ago. Last his fifth year at U»c university, ob- TWs Society la » Fimt United, comer Richter S t Ven, D. S. Calchpolc, B JL , B.D. REGULAR m so NOW $31.60 Mother Church, The First to m tii and Bernard Ave. month, 1.80 inches of rain fell, talncd second class honors in his of Christ, ScientUt. in Boston, while in the same month in 1947, master’s degree of agriculture. 1940 and 1945, the amount were Shirley Stevens, daughter of Mr. Massachusetts. SUNDAY, JUNE Uth i^EGULAR $43.50 ...... N O W $ 3 4 . g o ' Sunday. June I3tli .50, 1J34 and 1.21, rcsi>cctlvcly. and Mrs. H. W. Stevens, 253 Lake SERVICES Despite tlie fact the mercury Avenue, passed her 3rd year com- . k, UJW am.—"The Lord's Prayer: t r in it y u i rcached a higher point than in racrco with second class honors. JUNE 13—"GOD. THE "TUY KINGDOM COME" May, 1047, the average maxteium Miss Stevens received official notl- PRESERVER OF MAN’ 8.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. temperoture was down somewhat, fleation in the nmil from U.B.C. 7.30 pm.— SMART L I N E O F C H I L D R E N ’S Sunday School, 0.43 aJO*- "A FRIENDLY GOD" 9.45 a.m.—Sunday SchooL 'The thermometer climbed to 89 a- early this week, Preacher; Dr. M. W. Lees 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer hove on May 27, compared with 87 The U.B.C, results also classed Tcstlmony Meeting, 8 pm. on above In 1947 and 80 above in 1046. Kathleen McGlndcry as having Wednesday. GIRLS’ CHOIR 3.00 p.m.—Holy Baptism • Average maximum reading last passed In second year arts and SUMMER BLOUSES Reading Room open Wednesday 7.30 p.m.—Evensong month was (J3.10 degrees, compared science. This should have read Mission Road United Church afternoon, 3 to 3 pm. Wednesday with 72.04 in May, 1947; 73.19 In third year. Wliitc and pastel shades, neat fitting styles .... Christian Science 11.00 a.m.—Sunday SchooL 1940, and 89 degrees in 1045. Aver- Following is a list as supplied Ages 2 to 12 years. See these lovely blouses! Tliursday at 8.43 pm. over CKOV 7.00 p.m.—Church Service. 10.00 a.m —Holy Communion. age minimum tempreaturo was 44.- The Courier by U.B.C. of Peach- 80 last month; 44.9 in 1047; 43.49 in land students who successfully pas- 1940, nnd 42 above In 1945, sed examinations: T.95'“^3.95 Records showed it mined on 14 Arts of the 31 days last month, which Ekins, George A., second year, FIRST BAPTIST •probably accounts for the lower pa.ss; Basham, Joyce M. E., first FIRST LUTHERAN BETHEL BAPTIST temperatures. In the same month year, second class; Gumming, Bov- CHILDREN’S CHURCH last year, rain fell on eight days, crlcy C., first year, second das.s; CHURCH ELLIS STREET ' CHURCH and in May, 1940, seven days. Lawrle, David Murray, first year. Corner of Richter and Doyle (Next Bus Terminal) (Next to High School) Following is a list of dally tom- pass; McKay, Hugh John, first year, BATHING SUITS peratures. supplemental; Gumming, Alcxan- Minister: IVOR BENNETT. B.Th May 1948 Max. 'Min. Prcc, der A., first year, marks only in Special Low Price on Grand .selection ofRosc Marie 1 ...... 53 40 subjects written; Walker, David and other well known makes. SUNDAY, JUNE 13th R. l a m b - Pastor SUNDAY. JUNE 13th 2 !!...... 02 32 .07 Roy, first year, marks only in sub- All ages. $ 1 4 9 to $4^05 3 ...... 57 44 jects written; Bouldlng, Joseph E., LADIES’ 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, SUNDAY, JUNE 13th 9.45 a.m.—Sunday SchooL 4 ...... 57 42 .21 second year, second class; Pellica- 10.00 a.m.—Sunday SchooL 5 ...... 50 40 no, John P., second year, second SUMMER 10.00 a.m.—German Services. 11.0 a.m.—Fourth Aspect— 6 ...... !...... 59 44 .36 class; Davis, Mervin, second year, S A V E O N ^ 11.00 a.m.— "BAPTISM OF THE HOLY 7 ...... 62 37 .02 pass; Wolfe, Howarth, second year, 11.15 a.m.—English Services. •THE MAN AFTER GOD’S GHOST" 8 ...... 60 42 pass; Daly, William, second year, SHOES OWN HEART” 9 ...... 55 43 .13 supplemental; Farquharson, R o - CHILDREN’S 7.15-p.m.— 10 ...... 52 • 40 .02 bert, third year, first class; Tomlin- Colors: White, tan, red and 7.15 pm.— 11 ...... 62 45 .03 son, Raymond, third year, second black. Low heels, tie effect. LISTEN TO 'THE LUTHERAN "’TUE UNPARDONABLE SIN’’ 12 ...... 57 39 .03 class; Beames, Bernard, third year; SHOES HOUR EVERY SUNDAY, Bible Classes for young folks L G. MATHESON 13 ...... 59 40 .30 supplemental: Scott, Kathleen, Sizes 3 to 9. Brown or Black Oxfords— now at 8.00 am , over CKOV. B.A. and adults. 14 ...... 64 40 third year, supplemental. 7 % 15 ...... 60 30 Home Eteonomlcs Priced, per pair .. ^ 5 to $2.25 A Cordial Invitation to alL A bible-centred Church 8 to 1 ...... $2.50 You Are Heartily Invited to exalting Christ. IG ...... 5741 .05 Long, Catherine, third year, sup- REV. W. WACHLIN. Worship With Us. 17 ...... 61 40 .06. plerhental. 11 to 3 ...... $2.75 18 ...... 60 45 Forestry Engineering 19 ...... 69 39 FoUett, William E., second year, White, 1-Strap and Patent 20 ...... 75 47 supplemental. , 1-Strap—All sizes in the lot. THE CHURCH OF 21 ...... 72 51 .02 Agriculture EVANGEL THE PEOPLE’S JESUS CHRIST 22 ...... 65 52 .33 King, Earl Morris, third :"ear, 5 to 7K ...... $1-39 23 ...... 64 52 .23 first class; • Newton, Isabel Jean, 8 to 10^ ...... $1.69 TABERNACLE MISSION OF LATTER DAY 24 ...... 72 50 third year, second class. ZENITH HALL 11 to 3 ...... $1.95 1448 Bertram St. SAINTS 25 ...... 78 48 Commerce Evangelical - Independent 26 ...... 86 51 Gemmell, Robert, * second year, Pastor: G. GREATOREX Pastor - G. G. BUHLER (MORMON) 27 ...... 89 55 second class; Tidball; Sarah Lee, REV. WALTER ATKINSON 20 ...... 76 60 -second year, second class. LA D IE S! Visit pur “Baby W ear Department” a Jewish Christian -A 29 ...... 65 55 Applied Science SUNDAY, JUNE 13th speaking at all services. at 30 ...... 75 53 Lynch, Terence, first year, second We carry a complete line of all baby needs. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9.45 a.m. 31 ...... i...... 80 47 ...... class; Sikorsky, Emil, first year, 9.55 a.m.—Sunday School and ’ Women’s Institute Hall - (Children’s Day) 770 Glenn, Ave. Precipitation ...... 1.86 supplemental; Oliver, Wells, second Bible Class. Average Max...... -.... - 65.19 year, supplemental; Pollard, An- MORNING WORSHIP - 11 am. SUNDAY SERVICES Average Min...... 44.86 thony, third year, second class; 11.00 a.m.— Communion Service , 7.30 pm. Mean temperature ...... 55 Newton, Clifford, second year, sup- “ BIND THE SACRIFICE EVENING SERVICE - 7.15 pm. EVERYONE WELCOME —— plemental. WITH CORDS” ' (No Collection) "PALESTINE AND E x a m i n e r 7.30 p.m,— THURSDAY: 9.00 pm . “THEY WOULD NOT RETURN” THE JEW” The present Palestine , situation Radio Program BIRTHS Departm ent Store Come to Evangel and bring the points to the Lord’s near return. ‘TCIXNESS OF TEME” family with you. You will find a © Orchestra begins at 7.15 p.m. C3JIB - Vernon - 940 kc. welcome awaiting you. • Vocal, Instrumental featinres. (( ____ AUSTIN — At the Kelowna Ge- | Where 'Cash Beats Credit — . ' — TT . ii. „ neral Hospital bn Monday, May 31, I barrier which interfered with the tawa should approach the bOvern- Mrs. Dennis ,Aus- | natural flow of the water. He add­ More About ed that no one had the right to f interfere with the natural flow of year but all were enthusiastic“general ^Hospital, s 7 ORGANIZA- water. about the recommendation’ that the June 1, 1948, to Mr. ^ d Stos. Hay- OBITUARIES S. M. Simpson interjected to say meeting press and see that the 1942 worthy Clarkson, Westbank, a . Mrs. W. C. BILLMAN J TION M ADE that the lowering of the lake was governmental recommendations be daughter. Mrs. Katie, Billman, wife of Wil­ a difficult problem and he gave carried out as speedily as possible. MATERI—^At the Kelowna Gen-‘ j liam C. Billman, 75 years of age, House For Sale figures to show how it would affect A few ladies walked out 4n dis- eral Hospital, on Wednesday,.^ .Tune - died Sunday, June 6, at the family From Page 1, Column 8 various sections of the valley ad­ gust when informed that nothing 2, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- residence, 311 King St. ADJOINING CITY LIMITS expressed. Considering that a joint jacent to the lake. Mr. Simpson’ could be done immediately to al- teri, Kelowna, a son. Born in Westpoint, Iowa, she commissioOi had been , set up by stressed the-need for intelligent leviate the” situation. D ID C H K O S S "^ ^ t^ e Kelowna came to Keloiyna one and a half T w o large lots w ith n ib e ^ a fd e ti ahd^ both the dominion and provincial representation. The only alternative seemed ^o uo^pital, on Wednesday, years ago from Tofield, Alberta. governments, that a omplete and It was revealed that Penticton be that the outlet at Dog Lake oe June 2, 1948 at Mr. and Mrs. James She came to Canada with her hus­ Full size basement, finished in summer kitchen, furnace, defiled survey had been complet­ did not want the gate opened. It widened, due pemission to be SV Didchkbss, Kelowna, a son. band from the United States 42 etc. Five rooms on the main floor. Two large bedrooms years ago, and settled in the Tofield ed and the recommendation duly was also stated that more extensive ven by the Dominion government, s e q USS — At the Kelowna Ge- upstairs. ! passed by Ottawa, those present damage would result in the Ke­ district. Her husband retired ten . Co-operation ^ neral Hospital, on ]^ d a y , June 4, years ago, and they moved to Ke­ This fine property has been reduced from $12,500 felt that they were justified in ask­ lowna area if the gate was not Mr. Simpson stated that “we 2948, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seguss, ing why something had not been opened than would result in the lowna in 1946. Besides her husband, must have continuoys -knowledge okanagah Mission, a daughter, she’ is survived bygone sister, Mrs. to $10,500 for immediate sale. done. southern area if it was kept closed. of what is going on down south . oarmnnvTc:I^TEVENS —Atj_A-f 41.0 the TrainumoKelowna Ge­ ERIC ROLLINSON Robertson, in Ogden, Utah. J. Galbraith stated that the cause Fred Hobson added that the re- and inform the Dominion, govern­ ently-elected representative to p t- neral Hospital, on Friday, June 4, -i-eacnerTeacher of01 organ aunxand 'theory m cij at Funeral services were conducted of the trouble was the artificial ment accordingly.” He stressed co- 1948, 2948, to Mr. and Mrs. FrederickFredei the Royal Consevatory of Music of at the First United Church, Kelow­ W tiillis & G addes Ltd. operation with cbunciL, and b^rd ^tevens -RR.jjr . 3 3,. Kelowna, a son. Toronto, who will conduct current na, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Dr. of trade was essential m this mu- S'TRAZLARRI _— At4 + thothe Kelowna examinations Friday and Saturday M., W. Lees officiating. Interment Formerly McTavish, Whillis & Gaddes Ltd. nicipal matter. TUTnof +v,noe nresent signed General Hospital, on. Monday, June in Kelowna. Bom in itogland, he followed in Kelowna cemetery un­ REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE der the direction of Day’s Funeral f list that w^^ Mrs. George studied under Phillip Dore. and Phone 217 . Kelowna, B.C. H b S is ^ a ^ e d ^that Strazarri. Kelowna, a son." . whUe there was admitted to fel- Service. PaUbearers, all old friends from financeT^ i:muld h e need^ to sup- USSELMAN — At the Kelowna l^ship “ „^°^g “o KELOWNA FUNERAL PARLOR Sort the aerations for the next General Hospital, on Tuesday, June Organists R o^o n e ^ e to the Tofield district, were Messrs. few months^ A grant from the city 8, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. John Us- C a n ^ at the age of ^6; iw Haher. Lidster. McGee, Bigland, “Understanding and Dependability” Bircherd and Neist. . X'm entioned as being des- sehnan. East Kelowna, a daugh- on -the f ■ - ® . irable; The committee will call a ter. He is a iootct JOHN ATKINSON Eeiieral meeting in the near future. itiAY — At the Kelowna General Canadian College of gan . Hospital, on Tuesday, June 8, 1948, — A resident of Kelowna for the A r t h u r R . C l a r k e to Mr. and Mrs. David May, Rut­ Iiast 40 years, John Atkinson, 64 “Member of the British Institute of Embalmers” F O R S A L E years of age, 829, Manhattan, died land. a daughter. FLOOD AREA in the local hospital Wednesday. F O R S A L E PHONES: HAY FOR SALE — APPLY J, E. ------KTTCH — ------At the^ Kelowna - Gen- Bom in England, he came to this Day or Night: 1040 Sodergren. RR. 1, Box 258. (Vembn eral Hospital, on ^ ^ d a y .^ u n e 8, city in 1908, and served in the For­ Highway, end of second Rutland 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph estry Corps during World War I. Road) 83-lp Kitch, Kelowna, a son, WATER SHOULD ___ ’---- 1:— ------— BROOKS — At the Kelowna Ge­ He was well-known as an amateur gardener. ’ neral Hospital, on Wednesday, June BE BOILED Besides his wile, Catherine, he is 1 BARRETT LIFT TRUCK 40 SKIDS 9, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. William surbived by one sister in England. Brooks, Kelowna, a son.' vGRETSINGERf m — lAt e the -Kelow-i xvciuw-i Although there is no inuncdiafe Fimeral services will be conduc­ CHANCE OF A LIFETIM E! rTa ^ n ie ra l Hospital, on Wednes- danger of an epidemic in this area, ted • at the Kelowna Funeral Par­ dav June 9 194^ +b“Mr and Mrs. intestinal diseases are more hable lor. Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Truck, ‘capacity 2500 lbs., skids size 36”x44” SamuS G re te iS e ^ ^ e l ^ a 7 a to occur during flood perieds and Archdeacon D. S. Catchpole offic­ , j^ggith officials warn that water sup- iating. No flowers by request. well constructed with angle iroiv sides and legs Y l^FnX D — At the Kelowna ply sources, in flood^ areas h" SU N D A Y - 7.4$ pj w e ld e d o n . HEAR -^U Wiafldd, Kdowna, ,a daueh- 1ST ' W r i t e L juveaihn GRIFFIN — At the Kelowna Ge- wse untreated water NATHAN COHEN BESKIN nei^H ospital, on Thursday. June of contracting mtestmal diseases is KELOWNA CONVERTED RUSSIAN JEW, 10, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grif- emphasized LUCKY STRIKE BOTTLING W O ^ fin, Westbank, a daughter, Directions for alternate methods former schoolmate of Joseph Stalin, G IV E of water treatment may be obtained TROOP ^ L im it e d from the local health unit and pub­ lic health nurses. Instructions for Meeting Jime 8th — The meeting chlorinating wells that have been 2120 Kingsway - Vancouver, B.C. SACRED was held in the Scout Hall at 7 83-2c flooded may also be obtained from pm- Two scouts were absent. For S I O B T OF m s LIFE RECORDINGS the health unit. Other recommended precautions the first part of the meeting, 1st BESKIN Kelowna Pack, Wolf Cubs, were on in Russia. Germany and Atrierica, how and why he left the Jewish faith, and are: Pay strict attention to personal parade and a Coming Up Ceremony hygiene,: ^ e c i a lly by washing whv he became a Christian. A Jewish Rabbi seeks salvation . . . ^rsecute , hands after using th e toilet and by was held. Kenneth Avender, Aiden so, a specif visitors day will be Spiller, Eddy Iddins and Gilbert included in the program. keeping fingers out of the mouth; Wire accepted into the troop from drink only safe milk and water; Nexd Meeting POUCE WILL sewage and garbage should be dis­ the Cubs. Patrol Leader Douglas There will be no meeting on June Black was awarded the Leaping 15. Patrol Leaders are responsible posed of properly, and flies kept out Wolf badge which he had previous­ of homes and eating establishments: that all scouts In their patrols CRACK DOWN SEE HIM IN ROBES SUCH AS CHRIST WORE the population is again wam«jd ly won when in . the Cubs. know this. Any scout wishing to EVERY NIGHT at 7.45 H EAR the JEW PREACH CHRIST. against swimming in water which Investltnre pass tests may do so on June 15 at ON CYOiSTS is piolluted. , After the Coming Up Ceremony, Mr. Henderson’s house. Ethel St„ Marvellous prophecy, stirring Evangelism, you will never be the sam e after between 7 and 9 p.m, Good home sanitation' including an investiture was hdd. The fol­ prosecutions are in the offing for you hear it. the use of safe milk and water, pro­ lowing were invested as under: some of the city’s .cycling population tection of food from contamination David Sladen, as Patrol Leader if they continue to ride their bikes and invasion by flies, scrupulous of Wolves; Donald Ross, as Tender­ DISTURBANCE SING WITH ^ TIMMIE" personal cleanlin^ are good pr> foot Scout; Kenneth Avender, %s in an improper manner. BIBLES, BOOKS cautions hgainst any disease, it was Tenderfoot Scout; Douglas Bram- PROVES COSTLY -That is the word from Kelowna BESKIN. FORMER HOLLYW OOD ENTERTAINER, and shaw, as* Tenderfoot Scout. police chief, Sgt. R. B. McKay, The stated. occasion of bike accidents is still not NOW SINGING THE PRAISES OF GOD. SUNDAY SCHOOL Typhoid Inoculation The Scoutmaster wishes to con­ TO W A IT O ^ Due to the fact that a clinic for gratulate all these Scouts on their as low as it should be, the chief said. SUPPLIES typhoid inoculation is being held on appointments and hopes that others A local waitress paid fines amount­ He gives negligence on the part of the pyclists as the main reason, always available here Friday, June 11 and June 18. there will follow as soon as possible. ing to $50 and costs,* into city i>olIce ^mLNEIHODIST CHDICH will be no baby clinics on these C an^ court during the past week, for Riding without hands on the bars, dates in the First Baptist-Churcb. creating a disturbance. „ riding double, riding more than two- 1334 Richter St. Rev. C. B. GARRET, Pastor •The annual camp will be held at abreast ond riding at night without The typhoid inoculation clinics Pillar Lake, near Falkland, from R)lice M agis^te H. Angle fined KRUMM BROS. will ag-in be held at the Health Marjorie C. McLean $20 and costs a light, are some of the practices July 11 until July 20. Details vrill which are not only a hazard to the Sunday Evening Services wiU be held in the United Brettoen Evan­ JE W a X E B S Unit Office at the rear of the K ^ be given later. All scouts will as­ on June 3, and .$30 and costs when lowna General Hospital from 1.30 she appeared on a similar charge riders and motorists, but are unlaw­ gelical Church. All other services in the Free Methodist Church. Bernard Avenue certain if their parents wish to vi­ ful, said the chief of police. pm to 5.00 pjn. and 7X0 pm. to sit the camp during this period- If five days later. 900 pm . on FWday. P A G E N IN E THE KELOWNA COURIER TjmiisoAy, JUKE 10, i m

M> MLm JNIUKM 9 D rugs C osm etics Phone 73 Kodakfi W A N T E D T O RENT PROPERTY PROPERTY FOR SALE •UU>I U «M* BUSINESS BUSINESS -'Wi# r#nf fMMf WOVQ » ISlMIlttlflflV C^H*Kv« F O R S A L E Stationery It »4T«riW««aiwt PERSONALS PERSONALS WANTED TO RENT—Modem 3- FOR SALE-HOUSE. SIX ROOMS, nd, »4iJ t«*c«t|r-ll»* c«OTM f«» b«o*l»«p’ Bedroom Home In or near Kelowna, bath, linoleum on all floors, full foir basement 3 lots, small fruit trees; SOLLY CHICKS MOTOR BO^^TC BOATS ^ period j>t approximately six INTERIOR AGENCIES LTD. “PRESCRIPTION For beat results obtain your slock months from Sept. 1. Near school or garden, chicken house, tool shed, City Park low taxes, also electric cement mix­ from this poultry breeding farm. O.K. BOAT HOUSE on bus route. Reliable tenants. Will h jq h DRY—New bungalow EMERGENCY White Leghorns, New Hampslilrcs. Special Rates lor Fishermen jjj advance er. 7(37 Park Ave.. cast of Richter, SPECIALISTS” t * . 1 I uu east side of Abbott Street over off Elliott 83-lp First Crosses, Imtching all summer. (Tackle if desired) 83-tfc Also interested inIn v.,.buying lokralmro jo^klng lake and new park site. Lot ------PHONE NUMBERS Solly Poultry Breeding Farm. West- HAVE IT DONE NOW! property wiUi Resort posslbiliUra. ^ uh basement and furnace, l q ’F FOR SALE—Next to new ten- * Giudti. QaAdi. * holme, B.C.______83-2C — CHIMNEYS — Rcply 1 .0 . Box 274, Prince Alrcrt, jjyb,g room, dining room and hall nis court; 3 blocks south of Pt»t — STOVES — ®“®k. UJ-9P hardwooQ floors, two bedrooms. Office on Rosemead Ave. Apply 625 GUNS BOUGHT AND SOLD! - 83-3p Rifle ammunition and .22 shells — FURNACES FUllWACEij — WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD kitchen and modern jaatliroom. Ad- RowcUfle Avo, W. R. TRENCH LTD. available at CTcancd and repaired thoroughlyi nuraing dIUonol storage space OxM. Conrter Coarteajr TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS NO MESS! care. Reply Box 394 or phono 960-L3, l“tor fireplace. Price $8,400. Terms. 289 Bernard Avenue 1615 Pendozt St. ______62-Tfc Mac’s Chimney Sweeping Service Phone 164. 82-«c ______ACRE OF LAND IN WOODLAWN SEVERAL excellent orchards, lood- SILVER PLATE WANTED—2 OR 3 ROOM SUITE, close to Richter Street, excellent cd with fruit. Four good Auto Remember, rc-sllvcrlng makes It AROUND THE WORLD Middle aged working couple, ,no dry building sites. $2,000 the aero Camps on lakes in Okanagan Val- AMBULANCE silverware again, for a fraction of Yes. send flowers “nywherc. Suit- ^hUdren, Reply Box 709, Courier.* rier. or $700.00 a piec6 for quarter acre ley—excellent locations. SUMMER NECESSITIES P O L I C E ...... the new price. Mall or express to able always. Appreciated. We spe- 82-2-p----- lots. SEVERAL MODERN HOUSES, one cializc in floral designs for weddings. ______completely furnished. for Loveliness and Comfort by H O S P I T A L ..... Interior Plating, 173 Front St, Pen- tincton, B.C. 80-tfc funerals, etc. Phone 88. RICHTER EXPERIENCED COOK, married, e IGHTEEN-ACRE FARM, ten acres ONE 'niREE-ACRE TRACT with F I R E H A L L ... GREENHOUSES. 83-tfc would like to rent colTee shop, or Macs. Prunes, Strawberries, and good house, hot and cold water, Welcome Visitors! lease hotel dining room. Would con- Raspberries. Eight acres of pasture, lights, fruit enough for own use. DRUG STORES OPEN: Welcome to Kelowtfa! I WANT TO KNOW ! sldcr partnership. Apply Box 790, £0^^ of cattle, one horse, some One acre of this place in good Sunday, June 13—4 to 5J0 p.m, • RENT A BIKE” Docs anyone in Kelowna manufac Kelowna Courier. 78-7p pjgg and chickens, six-room house, busincs location. Fine place for P. B, Wmits & Co. Ltd. by hour, day or week. It’s great sport turq upholstered furniture, Chestcr- electric light, barn. chickens. Price $4,000. Near Woods Wednesday, June 16—7 to 8 p.m. CAMPBELL’S BICYCLE SHOP USED CARS. TRUCKS S ' p,T „______chicken W . - Lake. Sun Beauty Lotion ...... $1.25 Brown's Pharmacy Ltd. Leon & Ellis S t Phono 107. 80-tfc pair and recover these things! You plough, harrow, etc. For quick sale, ONE EXCELLENT NEW STORE GARAGES OPEN manuYactSlr Ind ^money’’. ^l^^N EW 1947 HILLMAN $14,000 -half cash. with fine living quarters. Hawraii Leg Tan ...... $1.25 DRIVE-IN DINE IN Your CAR at TEN ACRES LAND, several hund­ Sunday, Juno 13— •THE HUB DRIVE-IN” Okanagan Upholstering Co., 240 SEDAN very low mileage, excel IJpsctt Motors .... 507 Bernard above lent condition all around. Very easy 20 ACRE FARM, black loam bottom red feet water front. Four acres A nti Perspirant ...... 75^ — South Pendozl St. — Lawrence Ave. (upstairs In mixed fruit. Modern house, out­ Hl-Way Service .. 1085 Bernard Open every night except Thursday. 83-tfc on gas. .Address 546 Leon Ave. land, old house and buildings, terms Scott’s). Phono 819. — — Phone 828-Ll. 03-2p half cash. Price ...... $6,300 buildings. On main highway, lo­ Rose Geranium Liquid Deodorant ...... 85^ OSOYOOS CUSTOMS HOURS FISH ’N CHIPS - DOUGHNUTS cated on south end Woods Lake. 0 to 12 P.D.S.T, Home-Made Pastries - Good Coffee. IS SIR MALCOLM COMING? 80-tfc That’srnais the u.e bigu.k question! FOR SALE--WILLYS JEEP in CX- BEAUTIFUL HALF ACRE ESTATE ______Excellent buy. . ^ ™ Cream Deodorant ...... 75i h.p. Briggs,-Stratton air f o r SALE—7 ROOM HOUSE, now ------Modern house. Good remuneration, 20 per cent In fuel oil bills. For ouruwi specialty—buttons covered. See cooled engine, has been operated . ... £5 acres on lake, CHOICE BUILDING LOTS: Two comfortable home. Middle aged sale at Scott Plumbing Works. our samples of Imported woollen I 4Z" two miles from Post Office. New on Pendozi Street. $900.00 and $1,050. 68-tfc and gabardines from England and ^ S furnace, lawn, garden, some fruit One on Birch $900.00. These are all MODESS ecuot Christian preferred. Apply Box 805, Australia. We have Kelowna Courier. ______large stock of App^y Capt. L. H. Lindsay, 258 Riv excellent soil, splendid view, large lots. ORDER Your VENETIAN BLINDS zippers—all colors and sizes. Seams ersiae Ave. ______p city water; low taxes. ______1. now from Me & Me. Measurements SALESMAN FOR DAmY Equip­ pinked. 631 Harvey AVe., Kelowna, s ALEE—BOY SCOU’TS—Help This could be sub-divided. The best COSY j^ce Soft • Safe « Neat roR ment and farm dairy lines. In reply taken. Estimates given. No obliga­ B.C. 75-tfc d FEMININE HYGIENE tion. Enquire about our service the Scout, e,m their way to «.a,V.Uay .tj^hy. ,App^ fgarden 'X a'^'dand oSoTpaStTe, extra" good garage, $4,500 : a state age, education, shies experi­ •nracwTTMr« TWArHTT'rFS and VA- giving thiem all your odd jobs. "Gordon D. Herbert, 1684 Ethel St., ence and salary expected to Box Phone 44. 87-tfc FOB FOR ' ■"! 809, Kelowna Courier. 83-5c WELL BUILT DUPLEX in goo^ lo- 128 33C-2 65c HOUSEHOLD USE MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE—COM- paired. Phone 164. We pick up and 1607 and a Scout will come. 83-lc — ------— lation south end of city. This wUl PART TIME OPPORTUNITY FOR plete m^ntenance service. Electrical deliver- All repairs cash only. provide a good home and a good CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SA LE;- OKANAGAN INVES’TMEN’TS Ltd. revenue. Price $8,950. A good ■ in­ 4 8 s KCONOMV^IeZS women of above average intellig­ contractors. Industrial Electric, 256 Pete s Washer ^ 50;} a hundred or $4.00 a thousand, phone 332 Phone 98 31 SIZES 359 659 H.25 ence, resident in Kelowna or in Lawrence Ave;, phone 758. 82-tfc Scott’s Plumbing Works). 75-tfc g , Splett, RR. 1. Kelowna vestment. . small towns and villages, for occa­ •IRACTOR WORK - PLGWmG,-(Rutland)-west ofATernon h ig h w ^ FOR SA LE------— „—SEVENTEEN ACRE FARM with sional work interviewing in* con­ HAVE YOU SOME FURNITURE MODESS BELTS 29c ten acres of good orchard. Five nection with public opinion s u ^ y s . for sale? Ranges, etc,? W ell pay discing and excavating. J. W. Bed- Phone 710-R3. 83-2Tp \ \ ' » / / , rOR THAT Write Canadian Facts Ltd., 148 Wel- yoif the best prices. See us first! O. ford, 949 Stockwell Ave. Phone fot> qatf otstf k f g 3*^ inch Approximately J/$ acre of market room modern house with good base L. Jones Fuiniture Co. Ltd. 58-tfc 105-4L. 57-tfc - r g^den and fruit at Manhattan ^gnt. bam for eight head, garage W m ^Q R O O M E D itngtdn St., W. Toronto. Ont. 83-lc ------Beach. A revenue producing pro- g^d chicken house, and other build-: WANTED — Experienced, ineat THE PLUMBER PROTECTTS THE h e a r y o u ARE! ^ ^sTln Pe^ty which may appeal to the man ^he crop is included at the LOOK AIL DAY-^ cutter 4or modem meat .depart- health of the nation. For good pro­ TTRAR YOU WILL! Bar, Vernon Road. ______8 3 ^ with small income as this property bargain price of $14,00Q. This is an Buy a Handy mertt. Excellent wages and good tection, Phone Scott‘ Plumbing See your “Hearing Aid Centre” HEAD LETTUCE FOR SALE —^B. is a heavy excellent proposition for the right Works, 164 for plumbing, heating KELOGAN ]^D IO & ELECTMC Mciver K L O ROad Phone 969-L4. good return. The land is planted to man. Half cash wiU handle. Tube Today working conditions. Apply Box 810, 83-2c Kelowna Courier. 83-lc and sheet metal work. 50-tfc Ltd., 16^Pendozi St. Phone 36. C3et ’ ' " " fruit trees, grapes, berries and mar- V" — - the best! “ Telex” “Western Electric; ket garden. JOHNSON & TAYLOR WOMAN WANTED FOR LIGHT ARBOUR & WANNER BUILDING Guaranteed fresh battery stock. CABIN CRUISER FOR immediate house is'bungalow type and phone 846 270 Bernard Ave. ^2SP and 50c work Ironing in modem laundry, contractors. Repairs and altera- 62-tfc sale. “Red Wing” 40 h.p. Wonderful Quite old: consisting of . two bed- Annly 1679 Abbott S t, Kelowna, tions. Phone 1055, 830 Wolseley Ave. buy. See any time. Box i 81-4p 74-8p RUPTURED?—SPRING, “ -•Aalio l(5Y^Qla____ Courier.______N O T I C E S ' or belt trusses are available at P. 'MASONRY CONTRACTORS—Plas* NO'nCE B r v u r e e m POSITION W ANTED B. Willits & Co, Ltd. Private fitting ioV EBIED S AND CANASHS - THE PERFECT HAIR DRESSING tering, stucco, cement and brick room and adequate stocks. 52-tfc “ POUND DISTRICT ACT” Choice quality. Variety colons. a nice coo^^^ (frost NO GUM . NO SOAP: . NO AICOHOL’V'NO STARCH COMPETENT and EXPERIENCED work. Orsi & Sons, 572 Glenwobd Also all bird and goldfish supphes. ___’a-. houses, etc. (Section 4) Stenographer _ desires permanent Ave. Phone 494-L. 81-tfc l ^ E L I N ’S MAIL ORDER 530 Bernard Ave. Phone 72. 38-T-tfc ^his^property^i^^sUuat^ very close WHEREAS, under the provisions position in Okanagan. Excellent re­ FINISHHIG DEPARTMENT " • taxes are quite Qf this Act,..application has been WRINGER ROLLERS FOR ALL Any roll of. 6 or 8 expbsures printed e l e c t r i c WATER HEATERS to Okanagan Lake; ^made ^ to the ^ -Lieutenant-Governor in “ALPHAMETTES” ferences. Apply Box 808, Kelowna standardized : CONCENTRATED types of washers. Pete’s Washer with Thermostat control. CSrcu-. reasonable. Council to constitute as a poimd dis- Courier.* 83-2p Service. (Formerly Scott’s Plum- 2 9 ^ lation type. At Scott Plumbing We shall be pleased to show to s I COD LIVER OIL(FORTiriEO)' ,'i IN CONVENIENT TASTELESS CAPSULES FATHER'STHY bing Works.) 75-tfc 12 reprints and enlargement, 40e Works. Plione 164, 86-t£c property by fP P ”*”tmen^ en^^ of land in the vicinity of Westbank, EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER and return postage 3^. 25 . *1 00 *50 M 85 100 '3 50 desires position. Phone 1061-R. 83-2p ^ .S u ^^ei Estate office, 280 Bernard Sunday, June 20 BUILDERS ATTENTTONI We m a il o r d e r ONLY WHY WAIT a week for your watch Avenue for exclusive agents. _ ^ ^ par- A PRODUCT OP EPERP^CED MALE BOOKKEEP- have aluminum and copper flash­ . Reprints 4^ each. P.O. Box 1556 REPAIR? Get a 48-hour w atch^^d price $6,500 or near offer will be "^|^scribed as^ Full selection of cards ing. Scott Plumbing Works. 86-tfc 62-Ttfc ticularly described as AYERST, McKENNA « HARgaOW ITD - ER wishes position in-Kelowna-For. ______clock—repair--service -3t— KOQPIS.. considered.; Commencing at the south-west cor­ __.UPw on display.!_ further particulars please write Lfc. FOR SUMMER ICE Requirements Ellis Street, ner of Lot 487, Osoyoos Land Dis­ SAWS—S A W S - GUMMING AND (near the bus depot) Headquarters OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS . C. J. Petrie, P.O. Box 67, Hope, B.C. Phone BURTCH ICE DELIVERY, filing done to all types of saws. trict, being a point on the westerly 81-3p for Diamonds. Silverware, GIFTS' LIMITED . shoreline of Okanagan Lake; thence Five Bridges. Phone 818-Rl. 58-tfc All work guaranteed. For best re- att 71-tfc PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS suits see Johnson at 764 Cawston -'^*''^ ' 280 Bernard Avenue northerly along the 'westerly boun­ COMING EVENTS WATER — WATER — WATER — Ave. 8-tf'' m a n y VARIETIES OF HARDY daries of Lots 487 and 3187 to the for Water—Domestic and Commer­ IN BUSINESS SINCE 1909 south-east comer of Lot 3188; thence UNITED BROTHERHOOD of Car­ cial—^ee Okanagan Well Drillers. perennials and, rock garden plants. FUR STORAGE Catalogue oh request. Gaywood westerly along the southerly boun­ penters and Joiners Local 1370 Phone 1000. 77-tfc Store your Furs at MANDEL’S! cn-rpntd'BC dary of said Lot 3188 to the south­ PHONE meets in the Orange Hall every first Only. 2% of valuation for storage Gardens, Sorrento,■ — B.C. - 74-lOc. MEIKLE LTD. west comer thereof; thence'north­ and third Tuesday of the month at HA"VE THAT OLD WASHER re­ and. insurance. Flat storage Tate, BOASTERS "■ RADIOS 'IRONERS CARRUTHERS & erly and easterly along the westerly 8.00 pjn. 52-tfc conditioned like . hew at Pete’s $2.00 per coat; Cloth coats $1.00 plus Refrigerators -* Washing Machines 364 Bernard Ave, Kelowna, B.C. and northerly boundaries of said 73 . Washer Service (formerly Scott cleaning charge. Mandel’s, 518 Berr. W E 'F IX ’IM A L L ! TDTTTVT/- AT on Dot 3188 to the intersection with the Kelowna PERSONAL Plumbing Works), Phone 164.- ^ 75-tfc nard Ave. 80-tfc. Remember; “When there’s some- A’l’TOACnVE * east bank of Power Creek; thence B.C. thing to fix, just phone 36, double corner lot near lake (no flood north-westerly along said east hank W . R. TRENCH Ltd. SLENDOR TABLETS are effective. NEW FLOORS PERFECT! OLD 2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks $5; floors like new! No dust. A. Gagnon, at all druggists. 83-lc Floor surfacing contractor. Estab­ cate of ; your furs, and fur coats. sPRA"yiNG MACHINE for immedi- electric range, Chesterfield, bedroom boundaries of Lots 2697 and VIGORINE TONIC FOR MEN, lished 1938. 525 Buckland Avenue. From alterations to fireproof storage ate sale. Hardie Imperial 320 gal. oh suite, dining suite and numerous to the north-east corner of said weak, nervous, exhausted. Helps re­ Phone 694-L. 62-tfc NOTICES LODGE NOTICES store normal youthful pep, vitality: ice Mandel’s. 512 Bernard Avenue. power take-off, 150 ft. good other articles. Full price for g u i^ ^ot 804; thence southerly along the high pressure hose, 2 new improved sale ...... $5,250 easterly boundary of said Lot 804 to Hook, feel better, stronger. 15 day INVISIBLE MENDING Specialists; LAND ACT treatment $1.00. At W. R. Trench 18 years experience in England; lo­ cated with Albert Mandel, 518 Ber­ PLASTEH ^ S T U C C O , C B . S BOOM MODERN 6 V « O A ^ W - S L S ' S t S l y Notice of Intention to Apply to Ltd. 83-lc nard Ave. (Orders by mail if de­ coat, sand finish, mtenor and ex- m* s. Kelowna. Phone 289-L3. Improved lot, garage and woodshed, boundary of said Lot 805 to the Lease Land terior stucco. Sidewalks, cement ^ 80-4p Price ...... $3,500 north-east comer thereof; thence In the Land Recording District of b r o n c h ia l ASTHMATIC Attacks sired, give full instructions) Quick floors, etc. Suggestions and estima- uuiw* ca . . can be quickiy relieved with “Davis service, your' patronage appreciated. . . „ , ------, southerly along the easterly boun- Osoyoos Division of Yale District Ok CHABD c i t y l o d g e No. 69 ■« Asthma Remedy No. 7895". Get^ a I specialize in invisible mending tes fr^;'Please \vrite or call Joto b e SKIL SPRA"Y;ER,_used tor only 0 ROOM FULLY MODERN Resi- Varies of Lots 805 and 486 to the and situate approximately four and LO.O.F. only and am here to serve you. Fenwick, Okanagan Mission. 74-Tfc 25 hours, $050.00. K L.^ Over^d. dence, plaster and stucco, full base- north-west comer of Lot 2042“ (In one quarter chains in a southerly Meets every Tuesday—Women’s three weeks’ supply, $3.00, at Willits T ^ ~ 298 Edmouton Ave., Penticton, B.C. ment. Extra large lot with chicken jjgggj.yg Cut-off); thence east- direction from the north-^east comer Drug Store. 83-lc 78-tfc Institute Hall, Glenn Ave. , L O S T CATTT Tmrr''rnnT TTy—Fullv house and tool shed, nice locality, g^.^ ^j^ng the northerly boundary of that part of Block 1, D is tr ic t^ t , N.G. Bro. F. G. Freeman MADAM DOROTH-YE OPEN FOR GO-GO-GET AN OC30POGO! ------—------— ------FOR SALE-—ELEC ']ra(JLI^ F ^ P rice,...... $6,750 ^ lq£ 2042 to the Intersection 220, Group 1, O.D.Y.D. Plan 2533, •The” Souvenir of the Okanagan. LO ST^N SATURDAY near Fuller reconditioned, including aU attach • , ^ with the west bank of Smith Creek; shown on Map B3846. being adjacent Sec’ty — Bro. A. F. K. James apiiointments. Teas, social gather­ Phone %85-R ings, teacups or cards. Write for ap­ On sale everywhere,. attractively Ave., small light broivn kitten. Has ments. Phone 1060-L. 79-tf VERY S M i^T and ui^t^date new ^j^g^^gg southerly along said west to the shore of Okanagan Lake and pointment to Box 807, Kelowna boxed, ready to mail. Ideal for tour­ white paws, face chest,_ part otv irTTOTMTTTmE.- Wrrh bank of Smith Creek to the westerly in the vicinity of Trepanier, British Courier. 83-lc ists, visitors. Go, Go, Get Ogopogo! 80-Tfc NO’nC E that S. M. Simp- LOYAL ORDER " “WE’LL SHOP FOR YOU” Kelowna, British If you know what you want but live GOO! GOO! WOO! WOO! LOST—ON SATURDAY. June OF MOOSE BLAH - BLAH - BLAH either in Meikle’s or Beach Cafe, MODEL Columbia, intends to apply tor a too far away to find 4t yourself, Price N O 'n C E ' is hereby given that. Lodge No. 1380' (That’s "baby talk! Deciphered it about 7 pjn., a parcel containing FIELD AND MAKE IT GOOD A S . nnhiiontTrm of this lease of the following described write to Select Shopping Service, of white shoes. Finder please NEW. A cordial invitation is ex- cARRUTHERS & MEIKLE LTD. t ^ i ^ days ^ t e r lands; Coinmencing at a port s ^ - Dominion Bank Building, Vancou­ means: “ Mom can’t kid me, her kin^pair _ Meets 2nd iand take me to town when she goes return to Kelowna Courier.------“ Reward, ward, tended totoall, all. comec ^ e up. see our n r* r.otice, the Lieutenant-Governor m g^j ^j^g geth day of April. 1948, ver. 83-tfc 83-2f stock, compare prices, and you will Bernard Ave. Kelo'wna, B. . Council •will proceed to cira ^ y with planted approximately four and 4th Thursday In shopping ’cause Percy Harding & , each month at 8 NONE BETTER Sons Ltd. Rent-a-Buggy Service is be convinced. ______the application, ^ le s s objection one-quarter chrtn3 (4y4) in a south- OKANAGAN UPHOLSTERING Co. made to the undersigned by eight g . direction from the northreast pjn. In Women's Bread. Cakes, Buns and other de­ so reasosable.” 80-tfc F O R R E N T Inrtitute Hall. licious “HOME” BAKERY products. Phone 819. 242 Lawrence Ave. HENRYS REALTY proprietors within comer of that part of Block — SERVICE DECORATORS — FOR RENT—TWO CABINS on the 71-tfc (upstairs) pound district, in Form A of the Q^g District Lot two hun- Sec’y: R. Blakeborough, Ph. 188 “Fresh Daily” at your grocers. Schedule of this Act, dred and twenty (220). Group I.IADE IN KELOWNA. “If it’s done with Paint we do it”. lake shore, one new and w m p l^ ly — wnTiqi AT T SIZES $3,500 DOWN lor this 4 room rtuc- Support ••HOME” Industry! 82-Uc PAINTING — PAPER HANGING furnished. Telephone e^ntogs- Gor- ^ I N G E ^ RO LLS._ ^ ^ and plastered bungalow, two FRANK PUTNAM, One (1), Osoyoos D ivision HERB PEKRUL ROY STOLE don D. Herbert, 1684 Ethel Street, tor all makes. Scott Plumoing bedrooms. Uving — room,------t u modem . kit- . ^ Minister of Agriculture, ygie District, Plan two thousand, ATTENTION PLEASE!. 950-L 1042-R Phone 409-R. 83-2c Works.______Phone______164. Chen and complete bath, back pOrch. five hundred and thirty-three (2533), B.P.O. Elks Responsible business wexnan desires 78-tfc shown on registered map “B" three house or suite (unfurnished) making LARGE COSY" FRONT ROOM — PROPERTY W ANTED " . g S ; 8q.t .4c thousand eight hundred and forty- meet 1st and permanent home in Kdowna. Desire t e n n i s RACQUETS EXPERTLY housekeeping facilities, electrically ______six (“B” 3846), thence 4n a northerly 3rd Mondays occupancy by July 31sL Apply Box restning. $3.95 up. Treadgold Sport­ equipped. Private entrance, use of WANTED TO BUY—ABOUT ONE w-wu LAND REGISTRY ACT direction along the shore of Oka*- 8W. Kelowna Couiler. 81-tfc ing Goods. 1615 Pendozi S t 82-170 frigidaire and phone. Phone 105^L1 acre of $1,700 WH.L GIVE you possession (SECTION 160) nagan Lake approximately ELKS’ HALL LICENCED ELECTTRICAL CON­ thirteen chains (13), th e n ce Lawrence Ave. , ” ENROL NOW! ~ pr>rMLT AT^TTV pfiA-pn v o B CTontio l°wna Courier, ______33-lp ® . Anjched inside is ready for IN ’THE MATTER OF Lot 7, Map m an easterly direction three ch^ns WRITE! "WIRE! PHONE! TRACTOR, HAROLD A. FOULDS. “The OK. Valley Hairdressing Phone 934-X . . S8-tfc man. a o s e to town. Phone m ^ L L PROPERTY FOR 700. Vernon z ^ e n t District 83-lc windows and doors in, extra large KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS School, Kelowna, B.C.., Government PROOF having been filed in my thence in a westerly ^ re ^ o n a ^ approved Registered ‘Teachers, lat­ Use Travellers Cheques FOR SALE, RENT or TRADE for lot. close to stores. Full price $3,200 Okanagan Lodge No, 27 ROOM FOR TOURIST- -1971 Pen- Kelowna nroperty—Peachlahd Cof- ^ Office of tliethe loss oiof «C -e e r^ ^ c c a a v te e oiof proxlmatelypruxi three (3) chains to meets 1st and 3rd est equipment; 453 Lawrence Ave., For Ease and Security ' ■ of commencement and con- Phone 414. 77-tfc dozi St. 82-2p fuuV^quipped. Living REDUCED $1,000 for QUICK SALE. Title No. 102035P to the above men- point , ^ ^ Mondays 7 7 ~ 7 a t t ^ e d , fu ^ Y u rn ish e ^ 8 room boarding house, consisting tioned lands in the name of Dorothy taining four (4) octm Orange Hall - 8 pjn. If you’d like a safer, handier way of a booming IN THE GOOD OL* S U M h ^ of carrying funds on your next trip, “FOR^T HOUSF’-Ewing’s L^nd- ^ rhom. dintog ^itoi Lyons'and AiselLyo purpose Secretary, Jack Mayor time people sell the things they you’d do well to join the thousands mg. S i ^ your h o M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ T a J n to 5 pjn. or room and modem kitchen, linoleum Tenants, and bearing date the 10th ground. - X Phone 250. beautiful west rtiore. Bert of lodge aU floors, complete bath. 22x24 ©f October. 1945, don’t want, buy the things they do of Canadians who use Bonk of Mon­ Out-of-Town KJ*ji Welcome! want—all through the classified treal travellers cheques. accommodations. Spring-fiU^ mat- write Room 5. Capital News bLem enr*” ’f*to™ S2s ° * I ° ^ ^ m Y ^ G r W E NOTICE OF Pen E. S T U ^ T . cifiuznns of the Kelowna Courier. For special safety, you sign each tresses, excellent cooking. Beach »ug------cement walks.- Revenue $310 per my intention at the expiration of Dated April 1948. 75-4’Tc Cheapest, most effective medium in cheque on top as you buy it and cabins for sleeping or housekeep^. SALE—1 ACRE OF- LAND, month. Lot 50’x222’. Price $ 7 ^ o n e calendar month to issue to — ------J. SONS OF ENGLAND the valley. T^-tf sign again on the bottom when you Write for particulars or phoneJ^-jjouse smaU orchard the said Dorothy Selina Lyons and BENEFIT SOCIETY cash i t Thus there is no difficulty lowna 15-R5. and out-buildings, just outside, of REDUCEiS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Aisel Lyons. Joint Tenants, A DIVIDEND 33 Lodge "Orchard City^' No. 318 $20 to t^l.OOO L O A N S about identification. wFM’r ----- w arp TV the City Limits of Enderby. Imme- —HALF CASH—18 acres of good visinal Certificate of 'Htle in U^u of NOTICnS is hereby <^ven that a, Meets 3rd Wednesdsy eschmentti You can obtain these cheques at tm iijffw riv — Trustees of the have been held last Monday, was VOUD CUIOt TO U K SUVIHG Tlio high school lunch room was Representatives from Variousiou» ing fyear ^ ^ was “Vof'^thl^F^^^ conaucica ai me re- okanagan Centre irrlga-Irrlga- ter, jumua.Linda, icitleft on rriuayFriday lorfor thewe u«yv "7i.«,‘^«hnrtaire of packed to capacly last Friday night Qri^anizations A c t ““ meeting of the Famcr i cn with guests at the graduation Organization. Ac. a. Col- Martin Kelowna, have moved Into the BBtstefiding inivronco servfou LAWN GROCERY F?g !a .? J.*^N. Basham; I.O.F., Syd. (re-elected); outside ^ ard , Mat- formerly owned by and SUPPLY which Lois There remained one or Mr. > 1 / Z m RICHTER Bt Phone 1080 hew Mrs. Swanson, have moved to their I? REID’S CORNER Plwrae 814-L Mclstcd replied. . , • . __ two others to bo appointed, includ- P. Balfour, (W. Stolz). new home. «i J r by Birta micuo^ol^crcnl Ing G Jii^ott for the Highway Gos- Installation Later • • • SOUTH KELOW NA I N T E R I O R MAXWELL'S morc, and G. C. Hume, Glcnmorc P®^ ______Mr. Balfour, trustee-elect, ns pro- Mr. and Mrs. E. Sapinsky have MERCHANTS AG ENCIES Ltd. g r o c e r y trustee, mode a gracious reply. In sent head of tho council, will bo- ns their guests, tho former's bro- 2900 PENDOZl S t Phone 651-Ll a short and witty speech, Maurice comc the past grand knight, when thcr and Bister-in-law, Mr. WESTBANK Tate gave the toast to tho school MANY STUDENTS the new officers take over at tho Mrs. H. Snplnsk, of Herbert, Sask. 288 Domard Ave. and Walter Green made an amus­ beginning of tho new year, July 1. * * * GORDON'S MEAT GLENMORE STORE ing reply, Don Forsyth introduced ATTEND ANNUAL Anthony Selzler Is the retiring do- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sherritt rc- the new president of the students’ puty grand knight. turned from a holiday in the States MARKET LTD. GLENMORE Phone ?67-R council, Jack Botham, who said a "GRAD” DANCE Official Installation of tho new of Oregon and Washington. Jj^“® 425 Banuurd Avc. Phones 178-17D few words. officers will take place sometlmo away they were held up by floods COOPER’S GROCERY With Don Edwards at tho piano, this summer or early fall, at the and witnessed the terible devasta- PETTMAN BROS. John Sugars sang "Or Man Ri­ Over 200 students, past.r graduates“ ~ discretiondiscrctlon orof uisinDistrict Deputy B. tion in that area. 1953 PENDOZl S t Phono 888 ver.’’re*. Bernlo .*.—0Lang A-*-..played------Sindring's- and ^teachers, AouiSc Jast Chichester, Rutland, We Take the 'Tain' (OmB GROCERY) ■Rustle of Spring.’’ and Vclva Max- «ance held at the Aquatic last ------:------1302 St Paal S t Phon« 75 -1020 I^ve wTth vicn- Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Logie WALDRON’S son sang Im in Love with Vic guests that included Mr. GLENMORE FLOOD G I L M E R V Y N GROCERY AIRWAYS HEAD Out of Painting' ” mt. Logie introduced Mr. Dave and g r s ^ ^ ^ RELIEF DRIVE 1705 RICHTER St Phone 880 1383 Ellla St. Phono 133 Chapman who has only missed one “ "• MAKES BRIEF ^ Exterior Painting of these occasions since the first ^^H^J^^irthday to You” was * Interior Decorating JUNE DON'S GROCETERIA JUNE graduation days. GETS U I^W A Y played by the Leander orchestra, INSPECTION * Paper Hanging 2 0 RUTLAND Phone 4III-L | ^ for Jane Angle, fellow students GLENMORE — Councillor G. H. * Shingle Staining WINFIELD W.I. joining s^electing ® ?he Dagwood take it! He’s the winner by placing a, penny on wESTBANK — Leaving on an lowna Girl Gu^es hem at me undaunted, he edges up ihe article of their choice. Twenty- extended motor trip to the qast re- homepf iltos. H. W. closer to the radio, crowd­ Peanut Butter seven dollars was taken in at this cehtly were Mr, and Mrs. Earl bott Street Staling ^hd stall. Lundto and their three children, of along the lake shore look up the ing the corner of the ches- A pair of attractive pillow cases Westbank. Accompanying them time. ^Fmal plans were maae_ /terfield. Round one ends. M. B., 16-oz. was raffled and Mrs. Dick Ash was -virere Mrs. Lundin’s father, William the Guide BazaM and tea, ne a the lucky ticket holder. Sloan, Mr. Lundin’s mother, Mrs. last Saturday afternoon,, in Referee: Ladies ^ d / - * * * M. Lundin, and hiS unde, H. Holm- Scout Hall Proceeds^ will ^ l e Gentlemen, your attention 14 The Girl Guide troop under the berg, all of Kelowna. gmls. to attend annual summe* p lease! supervision of Guide Leader Miss Travelling with a trailer, the cjamp in the co^ptryv . A young man is getting A. Heit, ban an outing atWoods part are making thdr leisurely Campfire songs ^ “^T^ Taren Lake Lodge Monday. wayway via via Yellovistone xeuowsxDne Park, x-eiriL., Chica- Aeetmg_ xncci.x*xe to_ i-v **a close. The McLaren^ ^ n married, Juhe 23rd. If you - - - go and other points of interest en Cup was presented to Sydney ^ei know of a suite or a house, Mrs. A. Phillips who was to route to Gntario, where they will ley on behalf of her dance^oup. PHONE GEORGE, at have represented the local ,Wo- visit relatives and friends. Mont- ""The * cup is awarded for Engl^h men’s Institute at the biennial* con- real and Toronto are also included Country dancing open (musical 469, Kelowna, vention in Vancouver was forced in. the travellers visiting list before festival). Miss Ruth Pollard,' for­ mer lieutenant visited the group. S5 to return home from Kamloops they return via the Canadian route early Sunday morning. Rail travel in the autumn. had been disrupted to coast points by floods in the Fraser Valley . RADIO WORKSHOP Gilbert Arnold and Douglas El- . liot took part in the graduation NAMES OFFICERS CARRY HER OVER Apple-Juice - exercises at the Kelowna High School on Friday afternoon. * ^ • ' • • . Cedric Boyer was elected, chair- Two new business establish- man by acclamatipn of the^Okana- THE THRESHOLD ments to be opened in Winfield re- gah Radio Workshop, at the annu- SU N-RYPE, 20-oz. tin cently are the Winfldd School al meeting held Friday, June 4, m 2 for 21f Supply Store imder the manage- CKOV. ^Elizabeth FoUmer is the into . . . ment of Idr. and Mrs. O. R, Berry new secretary - treasurer. Repre- and a barber shop operated by senting the playwriting group is Bud Reed; Mrs. Jack Hampson; announcers’ group, Hume Powley; opeijators’ ^/te Ao*ed^ 0^ Jte^ (heam d Messrs. A. Arnold, J. McCoubray group, Pete . Sargenla; producers’ G rape Ju ice and W. Powley represented Win­ group. Jack Hampson, and actors’ field at the District G, Farmers In­ group, Rex MarshaU. W E L C H ’S , 1 6 -o z . .------stitute convention in Sicamous. Mrs. Ron McColl reported for the playwriting group, ten plays by members having been .produced. W e, of the M e & M e Furniture Department, I MISSION FLOOD Letters of appreciation of the workshop productions were read Stand ready to assist the newly married $ 2 ,2 0 0 by Mtuy Wilson. Others present were Mrs, Boyer, eouple in every w ay possible, to ehoose the eoinpJbei/^ SO U P Elva Bolduck, Margaret FoUmer, (DKANAG^ M S^ON “ ! Meg Gfor?Gore, Ruth Jamieson,Jamiesoi, Mr. and furniture for their new home . . . Our eon- I Mrs.Mr^ HughHuah Earl,EarL Mrs.Mrs, Jack McLen-McLen­ Bean and Bacon the B.C. Flood Emergency Fund. nan, Nancy Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. The quota for Okanagan Mission Wilf Rueger, Mrs. Ira Swartz, Mrs. venient Credit Terms have always been a has been set at $2,200. Canvassein Ken Vernon, Mrs, Harold WiUetti hope to coUect a day’s pay from Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob favorite amongst the young =t>eople just everyone. Wilson, Bert Anderson, A. H. 2> for ■ . O' Hooper, Ron Irwin, Waltei toodie, starting off. * A fair crowd turned out on Fri­ Pat Mtos and John Sugai :.. day at the Community Hall to J- W. B, BrowHe, managing dir-* view1. the interesting pictures shown ector of the station, addressed the by the National^ Film • Board. meeting, .M,r.w...i;manHncz'complimenting membersr«omV«»r-? Among tiiose shown were the pic­ on the w orktop productions. tures of the Royal Wedding. FOLLOW ING BARGAINS ARE DESIGNED Soda C rackers Mrs. 4ohn Barrat and daughter, TO ASSIST THE NEW LYW EDS. Linda, are visiting at the home of PEACHLAND Mrs. Barrat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. PEACUILAND ^ Miss Rosemary . 16-OZ. .. M. L. Kuipers. Wilson spent the week-end at the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seguss are re­ home of her parents, Mr. and N&s. ^ € 4 i e i t e 0 0 ceiving congratulations on the J. H. Wilson. / K U cU e4i> birth of a daughter, Jime 4, in Ke­ H. Witt visited his parents, Mr. lowna General Hospital. and______Mrs. Z. C. Witt, of Cawston, Beautiful Chrome Extension Leaf Kitchen 6-piece Stained Veneer D IN E T T E SU ITEl—• « , * nT Tj during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald ** . . . Table w ith highly polished, washable red to^ Glass centred buffet and four cream covered T o m a t o e s with their three daughters have A. T. McLaughlan 'spent a few moved to Sugar Lake, where Bfc. hours at home during the week-end. Hair pin legs. Reg. $49.50. ^^0*50 washable seat chairs. McDonald wiU be employed m the ______:__ lumber industry. S P E C I A L ...... A...... Choice, 28-oz...... SPECIAL - M ■ 2 for WIFE OF UEADER M atching Chairs available at ejetra cost. Mr. and Mrs. Munslow and chil- dren have moved into their new ENTERTAINED home It w^ on the lawns of "Brook- cently on B i r ^ A ve ^ a , 0 0 0 M a c a r o n i 0 • ported good atches at Beaver Lake progressive Conservatives and oth- 5 -piece BED R O O M SU IT E — Waterfall finish Ready Cut, 5-lb. bag recently. , , , er m e m b ^ held a reception and cpHnnl ctiidents have t®^^ Wedhesday. May 26 for 100 3 piece M ADSEN Wine-?tpP^ VELOUR a n d p la t e glass mirrors on both vanity and ^ h o T I Irientls in honor of Mrs. John Brae- CH ESTERFIELD SUITE. Beautifully de­ l>66n moculdtCQ- s^sinst v P ken. irAn Mrs. Bennett help^ tViAthe guestmipsi d r e s s e r. M a k e your bedroom one fever. of honor in receiving. Corsages for the two ladies were presented by signed with spring cushion seats $ 2 3 0 . 5 0 t o b e proud of. Special price ... Miss Mona Bent. ' SPECIAL PRICE ...... C k i c o n u t SHOWER HONORS Those presiding at the tea table? were Mrs. H. B. D. Lysons, Mre. MISSION GIRL Christopher Rejd, Mrs. Grote Stir- These and m any other bargains await the prospective new hdme builder at your friendly M A RTIN IS. 8-oz. cello . ------ling, Mrs. Dick Stirling, Mrs. W. D. i OKANAGAN MISSION — Miss Walker and Bto R C. WeddeU. Lorna Curts \pas the guest of hon- Servers included Mrs. Madehne U S E o O r or at a tea held at the home of Rolph, Mrs. Tom Sutton, Mrs. Ken C o n v e n ie n t Mrs. E. Wilson on &turday after- Vernon, Nita Bennett Moira j S o f noon which took the form of a Brown, L ^ and Camero^ LISTEN d e a l a t cup and saucer shower. Miss Curts Vera and W mme^rl. Nancy I^dd, t o CREDIT is to be married on June 12 in Mardj^n Rolph, Sheila and Aileen A ufU t I First United Church, Kelowna to Rutherford and Nancy Sutton. f i l a u A a t Mr Llovd Hooncr. nephew of the In charge of refreshments v.’cre: MEWS Mc&Mc PUN "^.S^^nted*^ to attend Mrs. J. N. Cushing. Mrs. W. .R. (KELOW NA) LIM ITED were- Mrs T Black. Mrs. Lemon; Laws, Mrs. James Ferguson, Miss CKOV M ^ ^ ^ ' ^ t h . ato. Alec Smith. Rose «^ling.and Mrs. terry Bond PURITY STORE Mrs. H. Waldron. Mrs. J. L. Wilson ahd Mrs. A- H. ’Hooper. Wilhams, of Winfield. TlfURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1948 THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE ELEVEN

District Catrrjlssloucr Gray gave a Scoutmaster Adand. sviUii the bac- TRACE VITAMINS detallcd report to tbe meeting on king of Urn Kelowna Uons Club, LOCAL LIBRARY his visit to the annual meeting of TTio latest algn of renewed Inter* BOY the Boy Scouts of America at Sc- est is the revival of the 1st Kelow- TO FIND E F F E a attle. After the business vvaa over na troop notes in the Courier. CIRCKUTION Scoutmaster Yochlm, TOcIal con- • ♦ • ON HUMAN BODY SCOUT vencr. suiJcrviscd the serving of Thanks to the co-operation of the refreshments. Tl»e next meeting of Group Committee coveral of the JUMPS UPWARD AMES, Iowa—(AI>1 — Scientists COLUMN the Council will be 'ITjursday, June East Kelowna Scouts visited the „ . r n eo n i /-•- beginning to lift the curtain of 24. Camporce at Okanagan Falls on T o ta l of 4,958 liook s C ircu latca secrecy on exactly what happens second meeting of the Seou- • • • Sunday, May 23. L a s t to the''vitamins you cat and*what was held in the T l ^ The i 1st , Kelowna . .i, Troop i a Is11 forg- # -m v r-rkvt»iK-» «J»ARAGE LTIV home. Turner - Aspects of British^ArtiHatrison-e tres:—Quality-is^^uaranteed—Canadian Dealer for S. R7T>AVIS“ ~ ^ Lockhart .... Comes the Reckoning The Art of Scraper Board usuid diannel^/^ is made direct’ tyfy n nnAlCBB and AUSTIN District Representative Xniman— \ Browning— . Department of Agriculture Registra­ to Okanagan Growers. Casone Block - Phoite 410 . Tfingi^ATtv of Adventure: Everest The Poetry of the Brownings CABS and YBUCKS Schweitzer (by Seaver)— Kortright .. T h e Ducks, _Geese and tion on each bag. Also guaranteed Massey Harris Fann Implements SUN L IF E OF CANADA Albert Schweitzer Swans of Nprth^_Aagenga___^_ Telephone, write or wire today. We Lawrence Ave. Phone 288 50% DDT. ' will ship any quantity over 100 lbs.

BEAUTY SALONS A . W . G R A Y N.HJL DESIGNOF-T^^ Insurance Beal Estate Fire - Automobile - Floaters T I L L I E ’S Rogers' handy recipe txxlEB BEAUTY SHOP Agent for Confederation Life SHANAHAN'S LTD. Specialists in aU fonns of RUTLAND, B.C. tell of scores of ways diat Beauty woriE. Per tbat attractive bair-Bo you can make fudges, caoi* Foot of Campbell Ave., Vancouver, B.C. PHONE • oM mels and many other camfy H. C. GUEST 83-M-tfc treats. District Representative BICYCLE REPAIRS MANUFACTURERS LIFE, INSURANCE CO. C A M P B E L L ’S Phone 452-Ll Kelowna, B.C. BICYCLE SHOP C.CJL and EafHsb BICYCLES Repairs and Accessories LAWYERS Shrinking is Jim . . . Leon and Ellis St Phone 107 C. G. BEESTO N / o r VIOLETS! BARRISTER, SOLICITOB and Use it, too, in cakes, pies DAIRIES NOTARY PUBLIC and cookies. . . a pure cane No. 1 Casorso 'Block L A K E V I E W sugar product. Order today Telephone 854 Kelowna, B.C. A six-room bouse providing DAIRY from your grocer. Twrimum accommodotion within buf for com fort • • • n minimum area, this “ N.H.A. pastearlxed Milk and Cream OPTOMETRISTS Design-of—the-Montb ’’ selection is smtable for construction any­ Dally DeUvery Phono 768 where in Canada. The popular storey and a half type which l Y s utilizes the attic space for two DENTISTS large bedrooms, it features a molti-use room which could be FREDERICK JOUDBY used as a dining room. den. stu<^ or occasional,bedroom. The ad­ DR. MATHISON Optometrist 2686 Pendozi S t Phone 551-R jacent doset* space serves as a (comer Osprey Ave.) Box 119 passage or as a doset. depending DENTIST on the room-use. Ton want your underwear to fit—not The house requires a lot front­ ding! Want It modest, maybe, to the point Willits Block Phone 89 age of 42 feet with a driveway, of never «^«TKng attdition to itselL B at not Scot K. Hambley, R.Q. and 40 feet without a driveway. Exterior dimensioias are 28 feet shrinking. Too want to wear it—not argue Optometrist by 24 feet 4 inchies while the floor witbit! PHONE - 858 area, for estimating• purposes, ses, isi OB. FI0.5T Ftooa 1,056 square feet. A full base- base Hiat*o Stanfidd's Athletic Underwear. J. W. N. SHEPHERD Suite 3. Mill Ave. Bldg. Send for a copy of die o‘i 1 1 * scToeie ment is provided. Designed, ctyled~and tailored to the he- 1476 Water Street, Kelowna Under the terms of the National figure by Canada’s leading makers of fine Dental Surgeon Rogers’ Cook Book . . . it’s Houdng Act, 1944, finandial^ as­ onderwear far more than 50 years, it fits Shepherd Block - Phone 223 sistance is available to Canadians fiaee. Write B.C. Sugar wishing, to build new houses such' lightly and smoothly in the beginning—and Pendozi and Lawrence Ave. SURVEYORS as the one, illustrated. stays that way! Be cool and comfint- Refining Co. Ltd., Comer windows which add to able this snmmer in your choice of MO DOOM &LI> aOOM the view from the" interior, _give Stanfidd’s jockey-type or boxer HAGGEN & CURRIE Vancouver, B.C. » -4*« rt’-o* IO'-0*»l7-0* more wall space for furniture Dr. F. M. W illiam son pladng and a modern touch to shorts and shirts or light-weight DENTIST B.C. LAND SURVEYORS the exterior of this popular plan. combinations of the finest Civil and Mining Engineers i H l i Access to the basement and the 1476 Water St. Phone 1078 286 Bernard . Ave, kitchen is by grade service door- unshrinkahle cottons and Usually located in the front vesti- rayons. PHONE S03 KELOWNA ^ SECOND fLOOIL ^ bole, the coat doset has been shifted to the rear haU where it is more readily accessible to ^ rear entrance. With the bathroom also handy, difldren coimng to fro entertainments v a c u u m c l e a n e r s playing may Bfe washed and their dothes hung in the closet without traddng through the house. . ' Stanfield’s Of frame construction, the house may be finished in r t u ^ with • Portable P-A System ELECTROLUX gables having vertical wood boarding, or it i ^ y be aU of, stucco^or D.C. or A C . othCT approved exterior finishes. If veneer or sohd masonry M ns^etion (Canada) Limited is dcrired, the outside over-all dimensions of the house and mimmum for all occasions Factory representative lot frontage dimension^mast be increased by approximately one foot. Sales. Service and Supplies • 3-Piece Orchestra Complete construction (jawings for this plan, knoOT m Plan L. 3L FLINTOFT No. 47-5, are available from Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora­ Underwear 10 Phone 887 - BERT PA’CtBN Phone 139 . 1643 Ellis St. tion at minimum cost. o ...... TUtmsBAX joms vs, im THE KBLOWNA COURIER Help Master the IHsaster...

FLOODED TOWN OF AGASSIZ looked like this from the air today as Artray Photographer Ray Munro piloted a light plane over the stricken Fraser Valley centre. Flooded schoolground .is in. centre foreground; i^ain highway and CPR station top right. Dykes gave way and the flood rose higher than in picture.

.1 • • YouVe read and heard for days' of the chaos and destruction caused by the cliurn- ing muddy Waters of the flood-swollen Fraser River. Thousands of GU R neighbors

h a v e b e e n driveri from their homes. W eary men have fought the flood . . . and lost. NOW IT IS OUR TURN to pitch in and help as best we can . . . ■, . • v'- ' . . NOW - - Flood Fund Quota for Kelowna and District Is $2.5,000 ■ . 0 - ' When your canvasser calls give of the Fraser Valley are in trouble, Show them that we more fortunate are ready and willing to them in their hour of need. Contributions accepted at Rutherford, Bazett & Co., or any Bank,

THIS SPACE DONATED BY CORPORATION OF CITY OF KELOWNA KELOWNA SAWMILL C a LTD. LAUREL CO-OPERATIVE UNION OCCIDENTAL FRUIT e g LTD. CASCADE CO-OPERATIVE UNION OKANAGAN FEDERATED SHIPPERS THE KELOWNA COURIER LTD. ROWCUFFE CANNING CO. LTD. NEEDED Flood D ollars THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE THIRTEEN •KIUBSDAY. JUNE 10. iJMS

rd Uw Sbamal. don In 1066 did a tremendous m S T V 8HABKAJL an»ount of damage and destroyed In Iran, a du»t-laden norUierly many great buildings, only six wind which blows constantly for FEW CASCiWLiTIES , i „„ Ztitp killed foiir month# In the aummer I# call- Althougli the great (Iro of Lon- pcoi.lc were Killed- Earth Moving Equipment • Shovel and Crane W ork • Bulldozing and Road Building • Asphalt for Drive-ways • Shale and Gravel Lninber of AU Kinds - PLYWOODS HIS GOLF STAR STIU SHINES BRIGHT PLASTERS - CEMENTS - W ALLBOARDS - BRICK - DOORS FRANKO TOPS L A. McKENZIE CONSTRUaiON CO. ROOFING - SHINGLES - WOOD PRESERVATIVES RIFLE SHOOTERS Phono 523-Ll Ltd. Kelowna* B.C. 50-T-tfn W. Franko's eagle eye served him in good stead again on Sunday as ho topped the D.C.D. Rifle Associa­ -1^ PHONE 221 tion weekly shoot at the Glcnmorc or call in person and dis­ Range. Franko and W. R. Maxson were A WONDERFUL IDEA! cuss your building supply tops in the 200-yard shoot, and 'BOBey' W hen friends pay a visit, treat them to a , SAVE TIM E AND LABOR plans with qualified advis­ Franko and George Hill copped the LOCKE GOO yarda honors. Best at the 509- o r s a t yard targets were H. Simkins and ' D. R. Fltz-Gcrald. Speed Boat Ride RENT Aggregate scores: Franko 05, D. OF SO U T H AFRICA,WHO K S M Hill 93. P. Rankin 02. G. Hill 90. WON^i4,927ANOfW It's only 50$^, it’s exhilerating, a real thrill, AN ELECTRIC FLOOR H. Simkins 88. G. Kennedy, 87, J . For the best in Flooring, and absolutely safe. POLISHER Johnson 82, B. Nlblock 77, D. R. STOCMiES PER COUNV we recommend Fitz-Gcrald 73, R. Simkins 72, J . R. INU.S PLAyiASTYEAP, RENT A BOAT TOO (Special rates for fishermen, Lccdam 09, H. Coleman CO, P. Jan- 7 tackle for rent also) .scn 04, R. Beckwith 59. Two ranges only: J . B. Spurrier Our “WATER TA XI” is always available and ready “TILE TEX” 41. G. W. Jansen 33. to go at a moment's notice. (Bonded Applicators) Scores were not turned in by U.S OPEN GOLF f r - Maxson, G. p . Rose, P . Corovf, A. Cmfl/lPION IN 1922 To Protect Your Roof . . . Ronldn. AND 1932,Bt2rriSM % PERMANENT SIDING FERRY BOAT we recommend OPEN CUAMPION PfiiO^gLV THE for your Hom e ! GREATEST SHOT SPORTS CARD IN 1932, AND U.S. OFGENESCVtfSEER HOUSE TONIGHT PI2OFESSI0NAL WAS THE ONE HE • ALUMINUM Girls’ .senior softball — Kelowna MADE AT1HE 610- J. E. CHAMBERS Merchants at K. of C. Girls, City CWAyVlPlON IN YARD, PARe,I5'rH. PAINT Park; RuUand vs. KHS, school 1922:23 AND'33 HOLE AT ATLANTA CEDARGRAIN ASBESTOS grounds; East Kelowna at Winfield. (Asphalt Base) '’iH . DURING THE 1935 'I’imcs—6.30, M A STERS TOURMfif SIDING SHINGLES Twilight baseball — Bluccaps at m e n t ( w h i c h h e Redcaps, Grcencaps at Eagles, Cubs W0N;.6ENE HOLED W e also sell at Aces, FRIDAY HIS2OOY9SKJ0ND Men’s senior softball — Oddfel­ SHOT-INTHERAIN,' Bicycles FENCING lows at Ellts, Athletic Oval, 6.15 fOfiADOUBLe-£A6ie/ p.m.; Rutland Hornets at C.Y.O., I TN 1946. GENE BEATSAMMy SNEAD, THEN THE BRITISH OPEN TITLE Athletic Oval, 6.30 p.m.; East Ke­ lHQLPEg,lNANEAQLVROUNPOFTHEU.S.PROCMAMPlQNSH>l!> ^ 1 lowna gt Club 13, Athletic Oval, 4” SEW ER TILE MATERIALS 7.30 p.m.; Black Bombers at Rut­ a n d land Rovers, 6.30 p.m. For Rent 4” AGRICULTURAL TILE SATURDAY MIDGET BOXLA Junior baseball — League game. ADANACS WIN MONTH 4” QUARTER BENDS FLUME REPAIRS Clippers at Capilanos, The City BY HOUR - DAY - WEEK - Park, 6 p.m. TEAM LOSES TO — Prices Most Reasonable ® ^ f- ) FLU E LIN IN G P.S.— Immediate Delivery SUNDAY INITIAL GAME 8 X 12 ) Senior baseball—Okanagan Val­ ARMSTRONG 257 Lawrence o n ley League, Oliver ' vs. Kelowna BRICK OF ALL KINDS KELOWNA CYCLE SHOP Phone 813 Red Sox, 2.30 p.m. BY 6-1 COUNT First tryout for the midget box- MONDAY la boys came at Armstrong last .Besides “C.C.M.” bicycles we have the exclusive agency for CANADA Men’s senior softball—C.Y.O.. at Defeat Hedley as Wostradow- Wedensday, but the Kelowna boys a renowned English Bicycle: the 3-speed Rudge Whitworth,. Oddfellows, Athletic Oval, 6.15 p, ski Chucks Six Innings of were not quite' equal to the oppor­ Also SPLENDID LINE OF TRICYCLES. m.. Club 13 at Black Bombers, tunity and lost out 9-8. CEMENT Athletic Oval, 6.30 p.m.; Rutland • High Class Ball Manager-coach Percy Maundrell Rovers at Elks, Athletic Oval, 7.30 RUTLAND 6, HEDLEY 1 . reports arrangements are still be­ d= p.m.; East Kelowna at Rutland ing made for a league in the val­ Hornets, 6.30 p.m. • RUTLAND — Rutland Adanacs ley. broke into the win column on Sun­ Want Juniors OPPORTUNITY day when they took the long end of PENDOZI Formation of a junior boxla CAN YOU QUALIFY? . . ' a 6-1 score from the visiting Hed­ The opportunity you have wanted to build your OWN Agency and ley nine. team here is still planned. In fact —TT-j------^ —i.—many-workouts have-already been- jpwn your own business. -Our. Agency^expmision program now mukes Ti>« Kelowna Sawmill co- Under a boding sun Hank Wost- held, but attendance has been poor, it possible for us to offer a very attractive opening in this Territory. 248 Bernard Ave. Phone 221 radowski chucked SK^im m ^ All prospective'junior players are WHAT WE OFFER high class baU, holing the Hed- uj.gg(j to turn out at practices, Ours is the only B.C. Insurance Company to offer this complete “AN ADEQUATE SERVICE FOR A GROWING COMMUNITY” PHONE 934-L2 ley team to six scattered hits and one spokesman said there are portfolio of Accident, Health, Hospital, Wage Indemnity and Polio one r u ^ and fannmg seven oppos- ^oys able to play junior coverage. Each is designed to provide top protection. Our policies mg batters. batters. It It was was Hank’s Hanks first first are showing up at the bj>x. will be continued in force irrespective of any new plan or scheme game of the season, and Paul Bach Many of the juniqrs are playing which may come out because of the broad proteciton provided. With was sent in to relieve him in the with the seniors. seventh, finishing the game with­ these policies we offer complete assistance in developing your ter­ out further score. v . ritory because we have lists of ex-members of societies in your dis­ lows: * trict. Because of the liberal advantages offered, these people are An incipient rally in the ninth 1.000 IL O « 6 « Kamloops ...... 4 0 taking advantage of this coverage at an ever increasing rate and are was ended by a smart double play, Sununerland 3 1 •.750 waiting for a representative to call on them. c ^ ^ ^ ® ^ Af ^ « E M I s ** to retire the Miners and win the .667 i K e Vernon ...... 2 1 game. Andy Kitsch was the heavy Princeton...... i...... 2 2 .500 WHAT WE WANT man with the stick, getting three Rutland —.....—...... 1 2 .333 ■ To qualify for this Territory your record must show that you are of for five. In the other two trips to Hedley — ...... ------—.... 1_ 3 .250 top calibre. You must have a good background in sales work. Experi­ the plate he filed out once, and hit Kelowna Cubs ...... 0 4 .000 ence in the Casualty or Life Insurance field would be an asset You into a force out in the second. must be able to obtain an Insurance Licence and Bond. A car Is Hedley’s moundsman, Beyak, Sunday’s results were (home an advantage. If you are interested and feel that you can qualify a pitched good ball, but got wobbly team last) : Cubs 4, Vemon 13; Hed­ for an opening such as we have outlined, wire to British Pacific support, and none of the pitchers ley 1, Rutland 6; Princeton 6, Insurance Company, 535 Homer Street, Vancouver, B.C. and our B f f yielded up any extra-base hits. Sununerland 7. Accident and Health Division Manager, who is now in the Interior, The defeat of the Cubs at Vernon Games next Sunday: Kamloops will cpntact you immediately and arrange for an interview and the the same afternoon leaves them in at Hedley; Rutland at Vernon; necessary instruction. IN MY NdME? the cellar position, and Rutland ad­ Princton at Kelowna Cubs (Rut­ BRITISH PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY vances to fifth place. Next Sunday land. 535 Homer Street VANCOUVER, B.C. Rutland goes to Vernon, and _ — ^------^ , ------— 74-Mtfc PrincetblT plays“ the -Cubs at- the=FOB-DISTINCTTVE JOB-PBINT-= Rutland Parli ING TRY COUBKEB JOB SHOP BOX SCORE Hedley AB R HPO Cox, ss— ...•3 0 0 2 Calderoni, c , ...... 3 0 % Hambly, 2b ...... 4 Embury, rf ...... 4 McLaren, lb ...... 4 Aune, 3b ...... 3 Dixon, If ...... 3 Thompson, cf 3 Beyak, p .... 3 When you travel this summer don’t let worry about the Camarta, x ...... 1 Johnson, x x ...... 1 safety of your money mar your trip; B of M Travellers Cheques are your safest and surest way of 32 1 9 24 10 6 Y e s , M a d a m e , it is a fact X batted for Dixon in 9th. carrying money »• . and they x c as convenient as cash. XX batted for Aune in 9th. H ere’s h o w they w o rk : Travellers Cheques arc just like that practically everjrthing you use, Rniiand. A'® ^ ^ PO A E 20, 50 and 100 dollar bills, rxwprthey’re not legal kitsch, 2b ...... 5 0 3 3 1 0 wear or consume is affected for Truitt, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 without signature I Wostr’d’wski, p, rf 5 2 1 1 4 1 Suppose you take $200 with yom You can, for example, buy the better by chemistry . Linger, cf ...... :... 4 1 2 0 0 0 five $20 cheques and tw o $50 cheques • • . totsil, $200. When HolitskL c, lb .... 4 0 1 8 3 0 Mallach, ss ...... 4 1 0 5 2 0 you buy them.. . you sign at the to>. When you casb them **Freon” puts the freeze into your Brummet lb, c .. 4 1 1 6 1 0 you sign at the bottom. . BuUock, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Wanless, If ...... 3, 0 0 3 0 0 S im p le . w. and safe. The person who cashes them electric refirgerator; chemical Bach, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 can sec immediately that the si^atures compare, snd Reser, rf ...;...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 treatments mean better fabrics; he knows that they are your chines. If lost, Aey 37 6 10 27 13 1 are useless to the finder* chemical fertilizers help grow Score by Innings M ejt important—TtavM cts Cheques sold by the Hedley 001 000 0 00—6 B o$ M can be cashed at any bank anywhere. your food. Nylon hose and Rutland ...... 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 x—6 SUMMARY — Runs batted in; ’nVmiinidMauMi ' This S U t a t lt C t , **Cellophane” both start in Calderoni, Holitski, Bullock. Sto­ take it with you» len bases, Beyak, Reser, Wostra- SAFELY B a n k o f M o n t r e Ai . dowski, Bach. Sacrifices: CalderonL the chemist’s laboratory. Holitski. Double plays: Mallach- Bullock-Kitsch. Left on bases; Kelowna Branch : W. A. HOTSON, Manager Hedley 6, Rutland 9. Bases on balls: Westbank (Sub-Agency):' Open Monday and Thuts^y The chemical industry is never Cox, Reser, Wanless. Strike-outs: Peachland (Sub-Agency): Open Wednesday and Fri^y by Beyak 7, by Wostradowski 7. Rutland (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Saturday satisfied. It forever seeks new Hits: off Wostradowski 6 for 1 run •oca in 6 innings; Bach 3 for 0 runs in 3 innings. Passed balls; Calderoni. H CANADIANS I N fi VERY W AI K o E 11 p B SI NCR m y ways to serve yon in this Winning pitcher: Wostradowski. W O R K I WO WIT Standing of the Interior Baseball chemical world of today. League alter Sunday’s games fol-

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lN/OT-1 CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMBTED

■ A. “illiB R Ifi:' THl/RSDAY, JUNE I®, IMS THE KELOWNA COURIER and district were preaented. lh®®e PAGE FOURTEEN clubs having over IJO® members. W H ITE CANE The rtrxJTl wo* received with ca« Mr. C. S. Gordon, of Forre», Scol- thuslasm and determination was IiS . and hla ®oi>. BonaM. have RECIPE IIINTK rc.^tcredl to conaoUdate the organ- t>«en etayin* with M r. B. T. liavcr- CLUB PLA N S icational work of Whit® Can® Clubs firld, OkMBMgm &li«»ion. They left in tho district. recently to visit old friend* in Plano 6olos by Gloria Monison Kamloops, where Mr. Gordon used SUBMIHED and Antoinette Carr-Hilton were to live. A report of proceeding of the enjoyed. , . j ^Hhere Canadian Council of the Blind was Meml^ra of the Lloiis Club fur­ given by Georgo lOng, representing nished transportation. Refresh­ Kelowna and district at th® meet­ ments were aerved. Archdeacon ing In Vancouver at the Canadian D S Calcbpole has offered tho An­ LEGION WOMEN New Officers of Local Business National Institute for the Blind, at glican Parish Hall for the meeting tho regular meeting of U>® While on Tuesday. June 29. Cane Club of this district sheld In NAME DHJEGATES \j^^0n ie n ’s Organization Installed the home of Mrs. D. M. Black. Mr. and Mr». A. P. MGregor, - I Details of tho activities of the Lawson Avenue, arc holidaying In A baby both will bo given to tho ■ ^ rvrn a gTBtfl gltl T White Cane Clubs of Vancouver Vancouver, guests at Sylvia Hotel. Local Red Cross Loan At a dinner meeting held in the IJ | W | A|-M I I « was decided at a recent licgion W. jioyai Anno Hotel Friday, May 20, Jllf«V* iJJ.x n ’U U * KA4 A. meeting. Mrs. Mary Badlcy was officers and executive for the in the chair. Bed trays, cribs, hot jju^nesg nnd Professional Women s water and ice bags would ^ wel- the year KMO-49 were in­ PARLEY HERE 0V ERN I6H T come donations from individual gtaUe^j by Miss Margaret Clay. Miss members. . , .w i Clay, who la a member of the Vic- SLEEPER TO Lcttcra from England thanking Business and I’rofcsslonal BIG SUCCESS for parcels and asking for infor- women's Club, was national prcsl- VRH60UVER . ■• . mntion about Kedownn, wero read, ^be term 1939-41. • Victoria Girl' Named District Mrs. R. Archibald and Mrs. G. ,jhe dinner was preceded by the . Annml E. Slccnson were chosen delegates recitation of the club grace and the Governor as Fourth Annu It*a «*»y to 8® VaneotiTtse #©* to the zone meeting at Salmon gjnging of "O Canada” by the 28 Convention Ends wbtna yoei travel C.N.R* Jnat Arm, June 0. Mrs. Mary B^ley, members present nnd their guests. board the train In Kelowna Mrs. P. C. Ourr and Mrs. R. T. Following tljc dinner. Miss Clay The fourth annual Stagette dis­ SALADiC , . . retire when yon please Knox will represent Kelowna at told of the many advantages of- trict convention was held at El- e the annual provincial convention lorcu jered loto ciuuclub iiiv»*n/vjiamembers through the dorado Arms. Guests were grcct- sleep In »■ nful nlr-eon- BHUBABB UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE at Nanaimo, June 14. training . —. ,i— they ..„„...(..o. receive and how tho by District Governor, Joan Law- dltloned ci.»* • • • en j^ Onc-half cup shortening, % cup sugar, % tsp. grated orange same training may help them In rence, nnd president Mary Shaw- attractive meal* on the train rind,nnu, z2 eggs, unoeaicn,unbeaten, 1x cuptup oim.-uslficd xiuux, flour, o3 tsp.mp. baking^ p^dw. their own line of business. MacLaren. Saturday night's festi- and arrive refreshed at the % tsp. nutmeg, 1 tsp. salt, 4 shredded wheat biscuits, finely rolled, Following Miss Clay's address vitics were highlighted by a pa- 94 cup milk. NURSES WILL Gateway to the Paclfle. First,?rs?,^*arrango arrange rhubarb carefully 1..in ...... nradiating pattern —In ^— t- come tho reports of standing com- jama party in tho Eldorado An- Travciltng C-N.R. between tom of deep cake pan. Sprinkle with flour, sugar and cinnamon. mittccs, most outstanding of which „cx. A relaxed evening was spent Kelowna, Vernon and Van­ Pour corn syrup over all. HOLD DANCE . was that of the “Community Plano getting acquainted. Make cake by creaming together shortening, sugar and orongo Fund” headed by Mrs. Phylis Trcn- Sunday morning the girls attend- couver, you don’t have to rlnd; Then, add eggsi nndand heat wellwell. Sift together flour, baking with. Members were told that a Andrew’s Church, Okanogan change sleeping ears. “Dowdor. nutnficcr nnd salt. MixDIlx with shreddeda***vv*va\-v* wheat and — -add —~ al- ON JUNE 17 nine foot grand piano hod been jyjjggjQn the afternoon the first ternateiy wlth*^mllk to egg mixture. Sprrad evenly over f^^ ____ “spotted” which was reported to be business session was held, with an- LV. KELOWNA - - 4:45 P.M. Bake In moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 40 minutes. Invert . , nr« 1*» excellent condition nnd suitable ^^ber on Monday morning. Victoria 7r~STANDARD TIME on serving plato nnd remove pan while still warm. Servo warm S c s ’ ^ociatlSn the needs of this community will have the dictrict cxccu- HONEYi NOT ONE SCRATCH! DOES with cream. Serves 8. made by the Nurses ^Miauon ^jjb^„gb sufficient funds for its ^ ^ handle the Dally eacepl Sunday, for their annual dance to be bmdheld py,.j.baBe_,,„baBc have not yet been raised,rai'"'’ cmivcntion “N OCiiiET*’ POLISH EVER > in the Aquatic Pavilion, June 17. anonymous member has offered . , 4. Q„nHnv nicht PROTECT SHOES 1 for In/ormmtiont Mr. Jack Hampson returned by l^arian, (Bunty) Davies and her . i^nn ih#* rf'cmired balance so the banQuet, Sunday 6 * R^EKAHS WANT co S ttee are working hard to dLl^an be c lo S ^ to B.C. clubs were given and Connilt joaw UhssI CJtJ#, ***** plane on Thursday from a trip to or wrUs the coast where he represented the make this one of the senspn’s out- T^^n'^th'^was authorized by the L. COnNEH, D.F. A P’.A. Okanagan at the regional hospital CUSTOMS OPEN standing social affairs. ^ r t S X T r o S d " S the pur- and mos^ frivolous went to Grace r 6 C.N.n., Vwmoo, 0.C. convention at Hotel Vancouver Carl Dunaway’s orchestra will ^chase and noas soon as «iadroad trans-trans Crawford and Jean Hnn,.o Kerr, routine Kelowna, in Wednesday night. He flew down for a song and. dance routine in ^ 24 HOURS A DAY provide the music and Fred -p^bition from Vancouver is avaii- vaudeville style. from Penticton on Wednesday mor­ Sis. H. Tutt, vice-grand of the Thompson will act as m^ter ^ble again, the piano will.be ship- 0: ning. _____ Kelowna Rebckah Lodge No. 36 remonies. Tiny Walrod has a^eed Kelowna. Awarded pinPin w ' cv was in charge of the re^lar meet­ to draw the lucky ticket for tne word has been received that the * FOB DIS'nNCTIVE JOB PRINT­ luggage set that is being raffled in j^^mrof the president of the Grand An Wfo^rious y i i\\ / I \ ing, Wednesday, May 26, with 29 aid of the health and welfare com- Club has been destroyed by Club was P ING TRY COURIER JOB SHOP members. Forks Club has Men ‘msiroyeu ny jj Arfn Pa!” with action and An invitation to join the Odd­ "''committee mepibers include Mrs. daughter^ are"behig housed^ with a clever costumes. A take-off of theif fellows for the annual memorial Pat Trueman, Mrs. Madeline Rolph, They have lost everything, bingo mon^-raising “ .. service, Tuesday, June 8,'^ was. re­ • Mrs Vi Treddgoli Mrs. Caspar . *35 __ taken Crescent Shows was done by the ceived. S o ]^s S BruneR^ and the a S e r in Vancouver Club, and Victoria con- A petition was forwarded to va­ Misses ConnieConrSe Spall,SplSlI Louise WolWol- ^t meeting for a sister in ^ skit in the form of a rious authorities respectfully urg-^ stencroft, Betty Hailstone, Noreen mI ss Clay then Installed new ol- of V t- ing a 24-hour customs and immigra­ Mullan, Myrtle MacLeod and Wal- ficers. They are, president, Mrs. ine iNuis. ^ tion service be established at the thy\.\ \y Grigg. . ,^ —1 u. iVLllFlGlMuriel JciOUHLGbeFfoulkes; All£>vfirst vice-presi- The Governor’s^ tea was ■ vheld border between Oroville, Wash., Tickets may be obtained through ■, „ Luella Balfour; second Monday afternoon at which Jean A \ and Osoyoos, B.C. Pat Trueman, Bunty Davies or any ^icgl^resident.vice-president, Mrs. Phylis Tren- Thomson, Victoria’s president, was In response to Rect Cross appeal member of the Nurses’ Association. with* treasurer, Mrs. Mollie Mor- given her district governor s pm —SX. for is ■ proposed loan cupboard for rison; corresponding secretary, Mrs. and a corsage by Joan Lawrence. this district, an ice-cap wil be do­ VICTORIA WOMAN May Waterman; recording secre- Miss Lawrence, was also given a NOTHING LIKE A “ N U G G E T ” SHINE nated by the Rebekahs. tary. Miss Mollie McLaren; mem- corsage.' TO PUT YOU BACK ON YOUR FEET! The Dime-A-Time Club -was in­ bership, Miss Lily Patterson; pro- other members enjoying the l4-4t vited to meet at the home of Sis. OUTLINES AIMS gram, Mrs. J. B. Spurrier; legisla- week-end convention were Betty L. Moulton, Ellis Street, Wednes- tiorff Mrs. Gladys Herbert; social, cutt and Isabel Shillabeer, Victor- ■»» YOUR SHOES ■ day,naflast" week. , OF ASSOCIATION -Mrs,-Dorothy-Chamberlain;-archi-^ia;-June-Carter, president,^Vi Bed- DID ^ THIS After lodge closed, excellent 4. _ -HV, vist, Miss Christina Beaith; pubh- ford, Jean McGregor and Ann YOU m q g g e t MORNING? films, “King Penguin” and Hawaii Miss Margaret (^ay, cmer no- ^ past presi- Moi-eside. Vancouver; Rhoda Fos were shown and refreshments serv­ rarian of Victoria PublicPutilic Library,Dinrary, „ Tilling.Tilling tpr.ter, nresident.president, Mildred AndersonAnderson, addressed the dmner meeting of ' ' Agnes Harvie, Margaret Moore, ed. - the Kelowna Business and . ,v ; Joan Yuill, Valerie Smith, Mary Professional Women’s Club recent- i j t || | |>rATT|7GT Mohart and Gloria McKay, Vernon. ly. In her opening remarks she ff ILiidi Kelowna girls included Mar^er- AT ALL traced the history of the national _ OUAlITIlklAC ite Bowes, Joyce Burge, Vivian organization of the club from its 11 .[W JjHUWIWUw Dooley, Mabel Hall, Jill Kelsey, GROCERY earliest beginnings in when n A n i r Patsy Mclver, Marie Mitchell,. six Canadian women returned from IM ^ I 'r V PA k Il Gwen Oxley, Kay Solmer, Jean ^ a w Bi « a ji pP STORES the Amerian convention held at llv A L *»»»»» Taylor and Doreen Willson. Mackinaw;, U.S.A., to organize a . —_— similiar institution•r^ in Canada.1 I K A business meeting of the ...... John Bishop, ...of Vancouver,______. ar- a Miss Dorothy Heneker L.L.B., lowna Film Council held at the ^ Kelowna on Thursday, now of London, E^land,^as^ a^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold driven down from Kam- first national president, ^ o s Tuesday evening was at- j Bishop, who is president staple be^nmg. there o/e now 100 Ei^g^ Melst^, g^ a short bu- clubs ^ Cana^ with a mem^^^ E. Vowles, vice-chair- and left on Sunday for to ship of over 6,600. C^ada as but^g^ Cutherbert Hardy, secretary- one of 26 nations-which IS thus na- g p Hughes, D. Paul- CUSTOM MADE tionally organized._MiK Clay said Treadgold. that the voice of the business and ^ Treadgold and Mr. Johnston professional women is heard with ™gj.e appointed to interview the MAGIC’S RICH attention in Ottawa, because they ggggcil for their co-operation have learned to weigh car^^y ^ke park <3lio6olate_ the resolutions they ask for and to j . August, which 3 l a n k ^ . work/ork for^their-taplementationrfor their“taplementationr ------proved^so^ ------popular ------^asr^yeai: ~6n in 1 hour, 25 min. Miss Clay drew a picture of what and Wednesday evenings, __ _ __ l FROM XOUB ^ FUSHESf this Club has.to offer the people of Discussion centred on ways and Are you going thru the functional ‘middl^ 1 ^ H ' N O O l . the community. It is not raising money for pur- age’ period peculiar to women (38-52 yra.) c club but aims to welcome new-com- ^j^^^^ ^ j gg^g The recent appeal Does this make you suffer from hot Ansaea, O Cream 14 c. ehortenln® a n i c. sugar. Add 1 egg; brat. ers who are bu^ess and profe - funds was responded tb by on- feel BO nervous, high-strung, tired? t o Nelson and Trail in only 1 hour. Add 2 tbs. grated orange rind sional women. Benefits of such , ^ few groups, no try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nnd 2 tsps. orange Juice. Sift poundtorelievosiichsymptomsiPinkham a t o CranbYook 2 hours, 10 minutes, The conversion of your wool inlo manu- together IH c- sifted all pur­ contactis are endless. She also stres- .^ew volimtary operators Compound also has what Doctors caU a pose flour, }4 tsp. salt, 1 n sed that the organi^tion .f® jjayg been trained by Jim Tread- stomachic tonic effect! uiperaR lf to Calgary in only 4 hours. faefured products is Thrifly! Yes! you taps. Magic Baking Powder; add. Mix. Caull. Roll dough political and gold and several are waiting, simply supply the wool or salvage wool thin; cut according to di­ nominational. More important Hxcelli t films are on hand at LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S climw from Penticton knitted goods and you can have made rections below. Bake in 375®F. though, even man the social bene. nbrary including “King Pen- OTci^ 10 m in. - fits, is the intellectual stmulus ge- „ ..^ ^ 6 in the Western Mar­ Westbound 11.50 a.m. P.S.T. Cretcant Cockiest Follow above nerated by the ^organ^tion. Wo- .jpggpjes of the Potlach," • BLANKETS • CAR ROBES redpe, cut with crescent cut­ men have lived restrict^ hve^^ “Toscanini” and “Windbreak on the E a s tb o u n d 9.10 a.m . P.S.T. ter. Bake. Spread With melted through past generations but now • SKI CLOTH • SUITING CLOTH sweet chocolate, sprinkle with finely chopped'walnut meats. they are ready to study religious Poraines.______^ Daily except Sunday •RNGERING YARN nilad Cooklott Follow above scientific and political aspects . of ^ Fb«aii>F' reripe, cut with round cutter. life and to make their contribution IITMC R R lD k if <»■ M ade by Western People for Western Cut smaller round from cen- to such,” she said. The club also JU lT Ju UA^AAJLi SAVE 10% ON ROUND TRIP ' ter of 14 the rounds. Bake. People in Western Canada's largest Wool Then spread plain round with offers women the opportunity to U A M n R 1« n melted sweet chocolate; top learn to conduct their own busi- dcii«**y Mill-owned and operated by the people w ith doughnut round. ness and their own meetings in a For information anti reservations, phone 88, Cocoonut Sticksi business-like-way. “We must be on ^ l l ^ V f b t i S4S Main St., Penticton, or your nearest Follow above re­ the look - out for discrimination Canadian Pacific Railway agent. M a il T o d a y cipe, cnit in strips 3'f by M". Brush against women,” sne continued. , A FINE CHINA Plaaso fend me your new catalogue, giving full **»'|* mforma- with rnUk; sprin­ Reference was made to the work Girls of the staff of the Royal USE AIRMAIL KEGULARLY kle with cocoa- of John Humphrey, head of inter- Bank held a shower ^ursday. May STconceming pS<3» made by^atchowan Wool Products nut. Bake. Dip ends in melted national law department of McGill 27j at the home of Miss Betty Pres- .sweet chocolate. University who is also head of the ton. Long Street, in honor of^MiM commission on human rights. Loma Curts, a June bride-to-be. NAME- Pecan Squareit Follow above re­ “Further,” Miss Clay continued. Gifts were presented in a gaily de- “THE SHOP OF THOUGHTFUL ADDRESS. cipe, cut dough “we must have sound information corated basket. Bowls of lilac fill- ( P a c i ^ In 2" squares GIFTS” 6o4Uu£ia4i with pastry on all matters that appear as press ed the rooms. Miss nferjorie Wnght wheel. Place 54 headlines. She advised members to helped the hostess in serving re- 1459 Ellis Street, pecan meat in subscribe to United Nations publi- freshments. center of each. B.C. Bake. Dip cor­ cations and compare the verbatum - Those joining in the celebrahon KELOWNA : ^ A I R ^ U N E S nets in melted addresses with the press reports be- were Miss Phylis BrowB, Mra Bill sweet choco­ fore forming any opinions on cameron (formerly Shirley Cope), PRODUCTS late. world affairs. She had attended .the Charles de Pfyffer (fomerly meeting of the security council of Joan Carew), Miss Muriel Joliffe, the United Nations in New York in mjss Jean Lutz, Miss Betty Pezder- 1944, '45 and ’46. ic. Miss Myma Pleym, Miss Milli- cent . Richards and Mrs. Frank When Miss Muriel Joliffe left the Snowsell, (formerly Mary L,an- Royal Bank Monday to take three dale). months’ leave, staff-members pre­ An electric grill was presented to sented her with flowers and choco- the guest of honor, on behalf of lates. She will visit Mrs. M. Taws staff members. in Montreal for a few days before. embarking on the “Ascania.” The (ll’» fop quolityl) Bent Foods is not just ship docks at Liverpool and Miss SHOWER HONORS salad dressing. It’s real mayonnmse. Joliffe will go to Edinburgh to her Which means—no starchy fiHerl Nothing atmt, Mrs. Maria Nesbit. Her holi­ REC^T BRIDE day will be spent visiting relatives for the but the finest blend of the firediest e ^ and friends in Scotland and Eng­ motlw who w tt bet baby to enjoy every nutritional advaouge added egg jrol^ firesh salad ml, xmld vinegar land. .. A joint misceUaneous shower unquestioned quahty. Nation-wide survm and choice spices—all douWe-w/ujppod to that came as a complete surpri^ ideate tbax CunauM is mote widely used in infant fcedS :lr the teanngest smoothness ever to tempt an to both guests of honor, was given than other brand of evapotateA miiir * app^te. by Miss Vivian Dooley at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs^^. “ .*fi»fottly safe, wonderfully Dooley, Ethel Street, recenUy. The ^ nourishing, increased in Vitamin occasion honored the recent wed­ ding of Mrs. J. Clarence McLeo^ t i formerly Muriel Jenkins, ^d Uie 0 9 R S A 0 marriage of Margaret Mitchell R) cb and Ken Dwyer, Wednesday. June 9. WRITE for "Yottr Contented Bah/’.-. 36 Gifts were wheeled in on a tea wagon. White and mauve Ifiac was ^&et of bOpfid tuggestiom on baby care. used for decoration and a minw- IPs free. M e s t Dept. Nf, CamatkmCom- A ture wedding cake centred the petty TJtnited, Toronto or Vencottver. table flanked by tapers, the room being lit by cancUe-UghL 1 _ - Guests" invited were nSrs. James ”Prom Contented Cowt^ w o n i Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Scott, fomierly Wm Tan Dooley. Mrs. Leslie Orsi. Miss M (^ m v m s Edna '.Gordon, Miss Rose Herman, Miss Fenella Locock. Miss Mary Newton and Miss Isobel ^odes. Fortune-telling by cards enter­ cong and month, 10 of which were WILL BE IN KELOWNA Mis.s Beatrice Cousins, school friepds homes the winner of the British Columbia ted the production with some first of Miss Fulks. A bouquet was pre- "A!; Xow i seated by little Joan 210: five garages. $1,400; one store. compctlUon and later took the cdy. Bccry’s and that or ms prison Tonham^^ Mrs ?2,800; one store nddl^n, $400; five championship trophy for the Oka- farm buddy. John Qualcn, Is ob- Assisting Mrs. Topham were Mrs. gheds, $3,200; one green- V alley. vious. J Dahlgren and Mis F. Ttyham^Sn $3,500; one barn. |200; one ^ trophy si- Tom Drake, Dorothy Patrick and B CousiS^Xs A S MIuS: house $300; one cooler. mK^r to the one he rcceiv*Ld for Gladys George arc also starred In Sunday/ June 27th ?re^c Su^dstSm. one wash-house. $15 Okanagan championship. This the picture. ^ ^ ^ and Mrs G Long served the guests During May, 1947, only 27 permits trophy ho will keep for one year t nnlno Dane NET PROCEEDS IN AID OF B.C. FLOOD withT dainty lunch. were Issued. . ^ but as his own. he received a small Three stars — Ida Luplno, Dane ______As reported in last week s Cour- rcpjica of the larger one. Clark and 5 I EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND ENGAGEMENT icr, value of construction during Bobby’s next step will tc Butte, liar honors In Warner B r ^ . ^ PEACH ^D-Tho ,„8.0jn,onl “ i n f c S ' Sponsored by the announaco o, Kathleen A8n». nunlcd t. ?e‘'Von"day and Tue.d.y non. only daughter of Mrs. Florence E. liaUW. lUUJXJUJilV;«L XHJAVl. U*. _1 Wralght, and the Into Arthur George Following is a list of city build- Penticton on May 15. Rutland made we 1 . ■ jg q, her Wralght, of Peachland, to Stanley ing permits taken out last month: a good showing. However, stud- dlffl^lt. She is cast ns a moun- KELOWNA LIONS CLUB Philip, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cross, garage, $500; W. J. ents didnt come home with any “jth a stamm in her James Thom, of Penticton. The wed­ Ribclin, house, $7,300; Mayfair cafe, cups. . . . socech. Only through the dramatic TIME and PLACE will be announced later. ding will take place at St. Margar­ sign, $000; Ok. new and used fi^l- _ . motivation of the story is she fln- et’s Anglican Church, Peachland, on turc, sign, $350; Mrsfl Marie H. Roy, Three of Rutland high school py ^^le to talk distinctly and July 1. alterations, $150; A. Mandel, sl^, gi^jg gang in the Okanagan Valley without fear. For her home is do- - WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS - ^0; S. F. Howes, honsc, $^,500^ Do- Festival on May 21. Helen Heitz- minated by hate and suspicion. FOR DIS-nNCnVE JOB print­ minion of Canada, alterations to mann, competing against twelve ,pjjp action and excitement moun- ing TRY COURIER JOB SDOP post office, $34,450. other girls, sang a solo, “O ^ ^ ______Pentecostal Assembly, church, of Song,” in which she came third. tain countrTarc Introduced. Heavy $25,000; Robert Spletzer, house, $4,- in the evening Helen Heitzmann g landslide and a dramatic 000; A, F. Haddad, shed, $150: D. J. and Eva Tcoreok sang a duct, ,,basc add to the exciting pitch of Smith, workshop. $400; G. P. Welbe, "Happy Flock” in which they also ------— woodshed, $25; H. Schocnlng, house, came third. $5,500; R. HiUer, adidtlon, $450; Later Eva and Helen were join- u i S E j M M l l Paul Skoropad, house, $4,000; S. ed by Josephine Jantz to make a Orlaskl, alterations. $100; P. J. He- trio. They sang “Twilight.” W hy Pay More ? M witt, garage, storeroom, $1000; N. • • • ■f Wyllychuck, house, $7,000; Anton journalism class now has all Hobbard root cellar, $150; Itodio material for the “Annual.” All Building Syndicate, alterations, ^jje sports teams, high school tea- PRESIDENT $700; M. J. Meikle and A. L. Ben- and grades 10, 11 and 12 nett, stores, $9,500; A. Jess, store, students have been photographed $8,000; P. J. Sperling, store, $6,0W; to be out in the “Annual." R. E. and M. Gray, haU, $9,500; Contests which the jouinalism Arthur Janty, remodel house $850; class sponsored — the literary, pho- M- KJamut alterations, $3,500; R. D. tography and cartoon contests were Knox, alterations, $400; Sam Cher- g great success, BUT w m i HIS wirrs got noff, house, $4,000; L. W. Buchanan, • * * He feels so logy boeowse he’s not THI RIGHT IDIA I alterations, $400; J. C. Smith, fac- Tony Brummett, a star player on getting enougu bulk In his diet. •tory, $4,500; A. L. McKenzie, asph- ggr softball team, has left for alt plant, $1,000; Katie Kadla, house, -Washington, U.S., where he will at- SURE-- HE NEEDED POST'S BRAN FLAKESl $4,0001 A. Vogt, house, $7,000; w. tggji Brooklyn Dodgers’ training Si^uson shed,_$100;-J. -E. Fitzgib- gchb61 for boys. It stands to reason that you will pay less'when you buy THE BOSS IS IN ANOTHER "MORNING TA N TR U ^ boh, garage, ^00; S. Close, house, — ------F or Port’s Bran Flakes provide DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER r^cv? constipaUon, with its attendant imlabdity and $5,800; W. P. Newfield, garage, $250; w * a * « p w C { V m Canadian Pacific Railway, alterat- y ftl.i^g .1 XAJfw Come up anytime and compare our stock. See! Compare! Buy! .half-alive feeling. . j ions, $8,400; W. C. Momson, alter- r^jpprpi nE'C Ttl T'C And Port’s Bran Flakes have su* 0 dehghtfully ations, $2,500; O. L. Jones, ware- T K S T KC d ULI iJ diiTwen* flavor —theyYo_n _tr^_to_c^ __ -house,—$8,500;„L._.Kamins.ki,_bath;^______—-______— — Yon get odded wheal nonridinwat, too, because they’re room, $250: L. Zlutnoff, house, $5,- ' —---- ' OKANAGAN Phone 819 made with other parts of wheat. 000. Following______is__ a_ list__ of^ cows in 242 Lawrence Ave. (upstairs) the Okanagan Valley Cow Testing Hon. T. -W. Straith, Victoria, Mi- Association that gave 50 liounds nister of Education, was a luncheon or more of butterfat during the BRAW FtMtES guest on Tuesday of members of month of May. (Note: name of the school board. Mr. Straith is cow, breed, pounds of milk, pounls travelling through the province oF butterfat and name of owner,' w SOOAf/ B.248 meetiiig board of school districts, follow in that order.) NOW WATCH HIS MORNING SMILES I A Pfodoc# of Oonofol Food* and left Kelowna, accompanied by Marguerite (113) Jersey, 1446, his .wife and daughter, Janet, for 78.1, K; R, Young; gusan (42). Jec- JAMES & COPITHORNE LTD. Summerland. Present at the lun- sey, 1371, 75.4, K. R. Young; Manr cheon were chairman G. C. Hume; tha (22) Guernsey, 1125, 72.0, W.R. •vice-chairman, A. R. Pollard; secre- Powley; Nellie (94) Jersey, 1755, tary-treasurer E. W. Barton; In- 63.2, K. R. Young; Ina (29) Guem- spector A. E. Mathison; George sey, 1311, 62.9, W. R. Powley; Dor- Day Rutland; E. L. Adam, J. Sel- een (136) Jersey, 1449, W.9, K. R. Announce with pleasure that tenrlch, Westbank; Gil Mervyn and Young; Blue Bell (130) Jersey, 954, Jock Stirling.. 60.1, K. R., Young; Robins (74) Jer sey, 1212, 58.2, K. R. Young; Tupen- ny (28) Guernsey, 1320, 58.1, W. R. Powley; Kathleen (39) Jersey, 1002, MR. DOUGLAS C, BIRCH 58.1, H. C. Mallam; Jessie (119) 888, < ■ A . . COM E IN AMD SIR THE 56.8, K, R. Yoimg; Toby (18) Guer­ • J ' . . nsey, 933, 56.0, E- Koyama;. You’ll is now associated with them Do (11) Jersey, 1358, 55:7, B. C. Palfrey; Brenda (38) Jersey, 1047, 55.5, H. C. Mallam; Primula (43) and has been elected 1949 MONARCH » Guernsey, 1416, 53.8, G. D. Camer­ on; Beth (23) Guernsey, 1164, 53.7, W. R. Powley; Jenny (69) Jersey, to their Board of Directors 942, 53.7, Archie Hardy; Kitty (145) Jersey, 1161, 53A, K. R. Young; Helen Posch (164) Holstien, 1565, 53.2, Archie Hardy; B§lle (28) Guernsey, 1236, 53.1, W. R. Powley; Irvine (280) Jersey, 1054, 52.7, B. C. Palfrey; Botwood (19) Guernsey, ' James & Copithorne Ltd. 969, 52.3, W. R. Powley; Tibby (60) Jersey, 999, ’ 51.9, Miss E. Gay; Investment Dealers Brown Daisy (248) Jersey 961, 51.9, B. C. Palfrey; Kathleen (100) Jer­ sey, 1050, 51.4, K. R. Young; Indian Vancouver, B.C. (21) Guernsey, 951, 51.3, W. R. Po­ Royal Bank Bldg. wley; Darkle (229) Jersey, 1079, 50.7, B. C. Palfrey; Vera (157) Guernsey, 924, 50.0, G. D. Cameron; “'There is a line in Mr. Churchiirs Rosalind (132) Guernsey, 921, 50.0, new Miemoirs that struck me pretty G. D. Cameron. forcibly,” said the Old Jimer as he paused this morning. It gc^ like this: ‘They were without guile, but not without guilt.’ “Mr. Churchill was referring to F ^ « r tkirls, dirom* him rings and whito ildo- the ‘feUow'travellers’ of the years wall IItm optional e l axh o cost wh«n ovonablg when- the Nazis were taking over Co. Ltd.; Germany—the people who simply rriused to believe Hitler planned war, or steps that would make war inevitable. fm u i “They were nob part of Hitler s NABOB TEA ORANGE PEKOE, fifth column, but they served an equally important purpose. They FLAV-O-TAINER; 1 Now the Grand Now Monarch steps UP Interiors delight your Good Taste! Every single detan lulled into false security the people NABOB COFFEE of the New Monarch’s interiors will defight yon . . . Steps into a hew dass! Here’s a. big, of the Western democracies, and in with its good taste... the sparkling new Instrument SWEETENED, 20-oz. tin broads heavy car that looks NEW . . . looks that way advanced Hitler s purposes ORANGE JUICE . new because it « completely new! The New Panel—with most CONVENIEN’T arrangem ent of con­ just as certainly as did the members UNSWEETENED, trols—a BUILT-IN ventilating system with d u a l Monarch looks different . . . because it _has a if his fito column. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 20-oz. tin ...... 2 body ... a body of mort instrument panel controls, that provides at^ desired completely b ig g er amount of fresh air—or fresh air with a heater “ It strikes me we have;their m ^em construction . . . a roomier body with counterpart in our own UNSWEETidlNED, 20-oz. tin lines that will capture your imagination! installed-fights that illorninate the interior-when PINEAPPLRTUICE i you open any door-r-rich upholsteries that har­ nation iand in other Wo started from SCRATCH! The engineers were monize with ex/er/or colours—all these and dozens Western democracies to­ told to start with the newest^ STRONGEST, LOWF.ST. of other delightful touches are jwxtrs when yon day. TTiey, too, are 15-oz. tin 2*“ 39c kind of frame to carry the u’iJest possible body. own a NEW Monarch! men without guile, BURNS BEEF STEW They were told to mount this frame on the a eu est, are anxious to see peace EASIEST-RIDING springs to give the SMOOTO- Ride wHh your Monarch Dealerl.PiCtares ^ n ’t con­ and progress all over the BURNS SPORK Xh, Meat of Many Uaea: 36c EST ride known to the motor car industry. When vey the distinction of this new car . . . neither can work!—as who isn t: these things were done they perfe«ed the rme w th ttnn/i give you the ’THRILL of DRIVING a NeW So they refuse to see 49c Monarch! Go to .your Monarch dealer’s and BURNS WIENERS ^ BEANS 5 i the morf 'm odem , smoothest-acting, trouble-free evil in the dcsipis of another and shock absorbers. . . That’s why neither at this car that’s NEW through and through . . . make more powerful dictatorship, anc ro a d bumps a date to go for a drive with your Monarch dealer— an d m e a t b a l e s : lS.oa nor curves disturb your glorious feeling of RHAX- close their eyes to the sinister BURNS SPAGHETTI when you "Ride like a King’’ Iwhind me then you’ll KNOW that the NEW Monarch is the car activities of the greatest fifth columr ATION— you w ant. . . the car to satisfy yonr three, get one free (4).., NEV 110. Horsepower "V’’ type 8-cylinder Engine yon must have the _worId--^-ever--seen—Ac- HEINZ SOUP-DEAL-TBiiy in the NEW Monarch. pride of ownership! Communist party outside Russia. FORD ANO MONARCH OlVJSION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. UMITH) “Everyone wants peace, of course. HEINZ KETCHUP 13-oz. bottle, each every sensible man and woman. I 9 4. Everyone wanted peace in 1939, too. We did not achieve piace then by HEINZ PICKLES dosing our eyes and wishing for it Nor will we be without guilt now if we do not stand up for freedom, LUX SOAP 2 , fo r and in our own county check the RINSO*"'"' A N D -MONARCH 'D E obvious designs of our fifth column. CAMAY^'^'T — .NOW ON * ★ •* 0XYD0L^“®’ (The tieu/t cf Ae Old Timer ere presemed in LIFEBUOY 1 7 c this noMpipCT wtrtij under the spcn^Aip LUX^“^' of the Britith Ceduirbia PederOkm of fHad end Industry). ___ ^ PH O N E 352 1487 PENDOZI ST. THE KELOWNA COURIER PAGE SIXTEEN the good vifork by which they had- Oyama from. Lumby and wlR m oblauted the high standing and Ihelr home here in the McClj F. liarkoff «r>d D. L I>ew.r were A %VZ- AIRMEN BRING marks received. house. Mr. Hoycr is the new > tL t/i rji anfi cft&ts in City hrw ourt May 4I aKa»n»i At the close of the evening, re­ chanlc at tho Ojt-ma Garage. SSte'SSll M« H (» I- mX <•» W ■ «" freshments were served In the Me­ BLOOD PLASMA morial Hall to recital participants fraction*...... ______— ——— by ttie community i-cfrcshment com­ TO KELO W NA mittee with Mfs, T. D. Shavv-Mc- S te a d y Laren in charge. Mrs. George Pothcwiry, secretary THIS DECISION MAY A Canso flying boat piloted by of the Community Club, made a Fit. Lt. Buzx Foster. Vancouver, very able and charming master of arrived Tuesday evening of last ceremonies. week. Tlic weather being too rough Tlu>so taking part in the program to run up on the beach, the crew were: Oyaina Choir. Joe KornUsky, was putting out a rubber raft, when Pat Davison, David McClure. Sheila SAVE YOUR LIFE! John Horn came to Uie rescue In Mcl.aren, Maureen McClure. Kenna "Ranger." his 20 foot cabin cruiser. Wynne. Borbic Rciswig. of Win­ BECIIE ROW! EOBIP YOBR CAR WITH He brought asliorc FG. Itob field; Grace Lee. Mary Hopak. ElU- Coulter, Vancouver. and L.AC Kon; John Thompson. Alan Aldrcd, George Schmidt, Kelowna, who Sylvia Stanley, Beth Walker. Joanne handed over a metal box of blood Coxton, Marguerite Griffith.' Bar­ plasma to a waiting car, and were bara Walker. Barbara Wynne, Mar­ € O O M /V e AR off again, John Horn taxiing them back to the flying boat. ^ garet Anno Bounce. Tlic plane made a Bimllar acU- very on Kalamalka Lake for the UYEGUARD SAFEf Y TUBES ! Vernon Hospital, as the regular O YAM A CCF train delivery has been prevented BloiVouU never give warning . . they con cauae »

INSULATE Urcet. Motorists are shown being rescued by lifeline. WANTED Air in tho ro- NOW! Wlutn n tire with Bcrvo chamlH?r of nn ordinary tulie LifoGuarcl sup- Keep Cool in Summer “blow*" it col- Radio “ Harns'^ Playing Major Role OYAMA TAKES Head Packer la|w«» . . . the l>ort8 tho enr . . • S A V E 3 0 % twbtinR. wrlth- pcrxniio a safo» In. Fuel Next Season Give details of past experience in your application. loK tire mokca graduAlstop with In Contacting Outside Points LEAD RAISING cor control dilB- tho car under R O C K W O O L All applications must be in by June 19, 1948. cuit, ofUin causes perfect controls BUjor accidents. INSULATION FLOOD MONEY Amateur radio operators have AUTOISTS TAKE CASCADE CO-OPERATIVE UNION, Pneumatically Installed by been playing an important role in OYAMA—Oyama has taken the Latest Method and Skilled keeping in touch with the ‘ out­ lead in being the first community Kelowna, B.C. Workmen. side” as a result of the devastating TO NEW TRAILS to put on. a concert in aid of tho Let us Estimate Your , floods in the Fraser Valley. flood relief fund. Kelowna M otors Ltd Requirements. As a matter of fact, one member NEAR WESTBANK Thursday evening last, the recital No Obligation to Buy. of the Orchard Ciy Amateur Ra- ____ which was put on under the direc­ Phone 778 dio Club was responsible for ar- -__ tion of Mrs. A. B. Smith in the Corn- 1610 Pendozi St. Kelowna B.C. INSULATION ranging for a shipment of typhoid^ WESTBANK — An increasing . , rnunity Hall, was attended by a ca- vaccine andTno. amateuram aieur "hams” xiaitiD con-w *i- number ofw- Westbank------motorists - tra pacity audience, , everyonew. , knowing • . a Pep-up Worn Furniture, Woodwork LTD. mrtpH -. -doctor in Vancouver with veiling toward the ferry, are en- that the proceeds would be given to USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Phone Mr. B. James at 766, thd result the vaccine was shipped joying the novelty of discovering help the sufferers in this m^orp^^^ 82-tfc here 'the same day. trails and logging-roads which vincial catastrophe. The sum of $5o Members of the local amateur have, in some instances, been^ab- -was cleared. xu radio club are Rolf Mathie,-.:presi- andoned for many years.True. Those taking part were the piano dpht° Harold Glenmore; these narrow-gauge tracks wind pupils of Mrs. Smith, tlm five local m UX' ENAMEL Lawrence WaU T ed Turner, A1 and twist sharply this way and that dancing pupils of Miss Pratten, the rX n s Wrril Hughes Les Dud- and provide the doubtful thrill of 35 school children members of the CILUX is the easiest-to-usc enamel you can ™ FairwSer. B on Ed- meeting head-on an approaching rural school choir under the direc- buy. It dries quickly and in many distinctive wards L WaTroT Watt and vehicl^with no way out. if brakes tion of Mr.. H. Aldred. and Mrs. colors, gives a sparkling, tile-like surface Tanv ----“ afeTolrwhatr-they-should-be!------Grace Lee,-vocalist.------, that’s-easy to keep clean. You can m.“ikc '’ a battery operated equipment Reasons for these devious routes? Mrs. Smith vvas accompanist for your hom e’’interesting*'with nvi^ed bv^MarshaU and^'I^rner. They are many, and good! By this the dancers and vocal solos, and CltUX ENAMEL a^d nowired by a 500 watt trans- means the motorist can escape the Mrs. Walker for the school choir. Tiritte? w S is o w S by L. Wall, tortuous • depths of clinging sand . Mr. , Aldred accompanied his son, "One Coat Magic" wis Lruo im ^ radio building, with which the miles of higkway Alan, in his violin solo.^ ^ wairnd leered a onsiderable between- Westbank and the ferry. All participants in the concert J^antity of^battery operated equip- now under construction, have been -wfere at their best and _it was a very S o ld b y ^pnt piled. More, he avoids the expanse enjoyable evening and showed the T-^^lSghes^ made® arrangements Ld danger of ruined gears, trans- great amount, of talent with which for S shipmmit of typhoid vac- missions, and of bent and broken, the younger residents of Oyama are GROWERS SUPPLY . CO. LTD. w l ■ axles—or at the very least, of hav- blessed. x • xx. P h o n e 6 5 4 A 9A!rhmir watch has been kept ing to be yanked out of the churn- Those who had taken part in the 1332 Ellis St. byhv the local ramomuD.radio club Ted rea Good, ^ ed-up sand can after take, vainly only giving to find his repeat Musical performanceF^tival in most of thosecases num-did a vS“ mganSa t h S S l end of himselt held stui fester In the ever- hers, thereby showing the audience station is the key point and is han­^ a-'. - dling traffic from all points of the forgotten ways, though steep, at r , ender juicy chunks of wieners cooked to province. least provide the satisfaction of be­ DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND flavor perfection with wholesome vitamin- ing on terra firma, and the assur­ ance that when one does emerge rich beans. And all in one tin, too! Pile fte v n s SQUADRON ORDERS from the narrow trail, it will be to WE ARE SPECIALIZNG IN plate high—-the family will really go for the solid footing of one of the few this flavorsome dish! By MAJ. D. WHITE, Q.C. remaining stretchles , of surfaced “B” SQUADRON, highway left on this part: of the BURNS & CO. UMITED . 9 RECCE REGT. (BCD) highway. PIONEER MEAT PACKERS OF CANADA Kelowna,—B.C.-^— ■ Last Order 13 . This Order 14 Friends of F. c! Johnson, West- 9 June 1948 bank, are pleased to learn of his ' - .- : favorable progress toward recovery S h o rt 1. DUTIES—Oirderly Officer for' following minor hospital treatment, the week ending 19 June 48, 2/Lt. FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS A. C. Parker; Next for duty, 2/Lt. Recent visitors at the home of O. E. Twiname. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hannam, West- as a service to our patrons. Orderly Sergeant for the week bank, recently were their daughter ending 19 June 48, Cpl. Mepham, and her husband, Mr. arid Mrs. P. W.; Next for duty, Cpl. Brum- Ewart McNaughton, of Osoyoos. Dinners will again resume in the Fall. FLOOD met, A; J. XX„.-.XXX.t.-wjAccompanying ...D them--- was their 2. PARADES — (a) “B” ^qn. daughter, Marjorie, will parade at the Kelowna Arm- * * ■* ★ ★ ories at 1930 hrs. 16 June 48. Murray Smith, of Chilliwack, (b) Next parade 23 June 48. and a form er Westbank resident, 3. TRAINING -r- (a) Tank oper- where he operated a general store EPIDEMIC ations; (b) Advanced Gunnery; (c) for some years, has been a local “There were some very true Recruit Training. . visitor, staying with his mother, words spoken here noi. long ago, Mayfair Lunch Counter 4. DRBSS — (a) Battle Dre^ Mrs. W. R. Smith. Unable to mo- said the Old Timer this morning, Web Belts'and Anklets will be tor home on account of flood con- “and I don’t think they have been wOm by all ranks. ditlons. Murray has spenF xnore Bernard at Abbott - opposite City Park D. White, Major, time than he intended'in the dis- given the attention they should WARNING! O f f ic e r Commanding, trict. havebe^.' ; “B” Sqn., 9 Recce Regt. (BCD) “It was Hon. George Pearson PLAN TO INSTAL speaking, and he is a Fined $2.50 and costs Jn city po­ man the labor unions ... as you clean up lice court May 25 for parking in­ fractions were the following mo­ PLUMBING AT say they , admire and f torists: L. E. D. Agassiz, A. Popove, trust. He said the work' Wi F. Atkinson, P. I. Loewen, S. MISSION HALL era of the province Sutherlaud's Ideal HOUSEHOLDERS: Help Public Health Authorities fight the P. Shaver, F. Kosolofski , H. E. should pay more atten' Svean, R. M. Johnston, C. W. Bou- vette, T. M. Pfliger, F. Jaschinsky, OKANAGAN MISSION — Dir­ tion to producing goods. risk of spreading Infection and Epidemic. Disinfect with “Lysol” J. L. Lahm, J. T. Brechel, J. E. ectors of the Okanagan Mission T wish more of our Nash, C. A. Gillard. Community Hall A^ociation met labor leaders would pay as you clean up all household goods contaminated by flood waters. at the home of Mr,, and Mrs. Frank more attentioii to this,’ he said, Smalldon recently when plans were Use “Lysol” in scrub water, to wash floors, woodwork, walls, fur­ discussed for raising funds to in- ‘for we caimot have progress unless B r e a d we produce more.’ niture, etc., after removing germ-laden refuse deposited by flood stal the plumbing for kitchen and dressing rooms. That’s common sense, for work' waters. Wash clothes, bedding, bathroom, kitchen, etc., with a Mrs. E. Weiss, Mr. Geo. 'Williams ^d management alike. It isn’t and Norman Apsey .wlll^ be the - .j f enforcing a speed-up commitee members in charge of a quesnon or ^ v “Lysol” solution. “Lysol” deodorizes as it disinfects and cleans. □ □ N T SA Y entertainment for June. free or anythmg like that. It is just a membership social■ * is‘ planned - for - question of everyone, all the way M ERCHANTS: All non-perishable stock contaminated by flood June 25, and it is hoped to have down the line, giving the best day s 200 membership tickets iold before work he or she is capable of, and :_ ‘'B R E A D '' then. It was decided to add two waters should be washed in “Lysol” solution. Disinfect with more members to committee iu or­ every day. “Lysol” all store fixtures, floors, walls, furniture. “Lysol” disin­ SAY der to keep twelve active members “That’s the only way, m Mr, at meetings. Pearson says, to get the unit fectant is efficient and economic^ for this purpose. It is used by Next meeting will be held in the hall Jvily 6. Each members will of production down and mak* high ijna.ny doctors and hospitals to provide H YG IEN IC Cleanliness . . . M ^G A V IN S submit definite plans for the addi­ wages possible. tion to the hall for examinationjn. "There is a question of funda- an important sanitary measure in checking the spread of disease. MhTXl dis,,. teS°U.°hUt<5A'.s L Y S O L Disinfectant—at all Drug Stores quake at To^o, Japan, when , just ^nd give Jess wont in return. _xou THE IDEAL COMPANION M°GAVIN'S^BREAD under 100,000 persons were killed can get by with that for a time, and more than 100,000 wctc injur- ^ the long run, if wc want -ed------— ------^ — MUd^senirity—and what waddng' man or woiiongimanV wife a o e^ u QUAKER WHEAT FLAKES —the dnly sound basis for h i^ TRANSFER TIM wagM is W d work. Si- Sj' Si ■ ' _ . . ■ __ _ S WERE nXl ARE MUAA/ AND DEAR/ I HCARLY pur QUAKER TRANSFER^ “Here in British (Columbia wcare fevorably placed. We have as hi^ ’WE COFFEE IN w e TEA ARE SO EASy . NOW vootL ALWAYS kno^ T r y o u r-Pies and Original Pastries, too! WHATlS IN IT.^^ living standards as any part of the CANISTER A8AIN^ TO PUT ON / world, -and we have the resources and ^ enterprise to make cw QUAKER TRANS standards even hi^ier. But tte WILL SOON flK fondanKntal thing, right dm ^ w ^ JtOO line, is an honest day’s wwk for Sutherland's Meal Bakery each day’s pay.” ic * * LOOK FOR THE NAME ^Iht vkx'* of A t OM Tftwe* sft ptuentd !»» iredfit in thi* vewtpaper unir “SUTHERLAND’S* ihipaf Ae BritiA Cdumbia Ftietenan of IH TraJe onl Iniutfrj). F-44

i i l i l i t it' I V HE KELOWNA COURIER •nruRsdAY. J une lo. i m Mr. and Mr#, Cedric Boyer re­ 'Dr. DHt Moos returne'dl W®aj-enl». Dr, and Mrs. W. J. P U N S R EA D Y were guests of Mr, and Mr*. J. B. 'E«ox, Dr. 1^0*. who gradoated In XNvlng. They flew to Victoria and »e»stkin® £m*» MGIU la !»«. Isas back, to *®w.nd a day there. Ijeea doing pdpst graduate work at In the beautiful gardens . of McaUL Ho left for Vancouver on ••Hillsborough,” home of Mrs. A, O. Tuesday, to si^pnd » lew days. Up­ LUTS5—MARTY It. Prlckarj, Oyama, will bo held Womcn*s Meetings on hla return he wll reimin in *£«- On Wednesday, May 5. In U»e the St. Mary’s Anglican Women’s Women’s meetings, for which towrm until IH© end of June, when Church of the Immaculate Concep­ Auxiliary garden party on Thurs­ no admission chwrge Is mad®, to® will go bafk to McGill for fur- tion. ’Theresa Grace, eldest daugh­ day, Juno 17. may bo advertised free of coat (D r. K r tl»r post graduate work in sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Herbert Miss Anna Engclman spent the BUs® IJorl* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bdarty, Stall# for needlework and home under this heading. Copy gery. have received word from Toronto week-end with her mother, Mrs. BUot Doro^y Wilcox, KanU(»^. and Vincent Joseph, son of Mrs. produce, and a ft»h pond and lea must be given The Courier a t tho H i that their dauglitcr Mona recclv- Kate Engclman. Mias Engelmon is and Mlsa Mildred Mc^an, or Ow­ Pliyllis Lutx and the late Mr. V. cream for the children, combined before 8 p.m. Tuesdays and W . A. C. =f= ed the degree of Bachelor of Com- in training at the Royal Inland gary and Bassano, have recently Lutr, were unllcxl In marriage. ‘Die with a musical program and Miss Fridays. mercc with honor# at Toronto Uni- Hospital, ICamloops. Joined the nursing staff of the Kc- Rev. W. B. McKepzio j>erformcd Mary Pratten’s dance pupils, con­ vensUy. Mona placed seventeenth • • • lowna General Iio»pitaL the double-ring ceremony. tribute to a delightful afternoon. WED.,' in a class of over 80 student# writ- Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, with n Tohnsion For her wedding gown the brjdc Tea will bo served on the veranda Tho Anglican W. A. annual flow­ 3 to S P* ing for this degree. Michael, left Saturday for a trip to . siforf^lidav chose white satin with not yoke overlooking the garden, famous for er show, homo cooking, sewing and outlined in beaded pearls, llly-polnt Us peonies at this time of year. ten will bo held in tho Parish Hall in AID of PRO^ * * * England. They went by train from wiif Nlchnlso^ sleeves opd full skirt gathered in­ Wednesday, Juno The date has EMERGENCY , Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Rufus Maddux, sicamous to Calgary, so that Mrs. to a fitted bodice. A wreath of or­ Proceeds wUl go toward comp­ been set late in Juno owing to the of Monterey, California, are holi- Bailey might see the Rockies. From "’^turned letion of the Sunday School buil­ backward season. RELIEF FUl| daying for several weeks at Eldor- Calgary, they flew to Montreal, Johnston have ange blossoms hold the floor- ding. ado Arms. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Coo- opending a night nf the Mount Ro- Jf®!" rm- length veil which was corded by Everybody is• welcome. • • Adm ission per and their daughter. Bliss Rhea ygi. From Dorval Airport, they fly tJivw Justin, the bride's youngest bro­ Cooper, are also guests at the Arms, to Heath Row Airport, London, soendlna ther. Mr. Marty gave his daughter Members of tho Dr. Knox Chap- * • • Thpv will Slav with Mr Bailey’s in marriage. DOG SHOW ctr, I.O.D.E., will hold a garden tea Mr, and Mrs. Roy B. Kerr, with brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and c” w^r?lcho°r Preceding the bride up the aisle at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Patricia, six. and Robert Michael Mrs. Harold Bailey, and seven year were her sisters as bridesmaids, TO BE HELD C. Bennett, "Brookslde,” Wednes­ and Peter Barry, two, arrived at victor. In Oxford they will stay •’®hnston s parents. Misa Dorothy. Marty in blue, and day, Juno 10, 3-5 pjm. Proceeds will Eldorado Anns last week, from with Mr, Bailey’s aunt, Miss Agnes n*.„„ „„„„ nniv rfmiffh- Mlsa Anna Marty in pink. Their AUGUST 16-17 gd ^ tho Proc^clal Emergency England. They have bought prop- Bailey. The Bailey’s plan to be o^ivir nnH^Mr^Oordon identical dresses had flttcd bodices Flood Relief Fund. Blrs. R. P. Wal- erty near Cedar Creek and hope to gone about six weeks, possibly re- *^n^pttoesdav of brocaded satin with full net rod Is tea convener. KELO^ build before the winter. Mr. Kerr, turning by Bermuda. It is 12 years bert. arrived overskirts. Tlicy wore floral ban­ The dog show, which was to have now retired, held a position In the since Mr. Bailey visited his rcla- deaux of matching colors and car­ been sponsored by the B.C. Interior BROUGMT BY ROMANS administrative service of Nigeria, tlvcs In England. «'®'J£®« w in ried nosegays of pink carnations. Kcnncll Club this month, has been Tlio Romans Introduced a form of West /frica. The family had been - . . • at’Toronto Carlo Porco acted ns best man postponed until August 10 and 17. the bagpipe into England but the ELEMEl living i : St. Leonard’s, Sussex, prl- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. A. Ba- rommllrcp^^th liLors" and Tony Stark ushered. Cousin Permission to hold tho show on instrument soon sprca i«r AND Ml Mrs. Lynch-Staunton was on the for the industrial conciliation and Vo ^rls on the Uiflvcrslty cessories received the guests at the last train to get through Field, the arbitration branch, department of ® returned to Sl^ wedding breakfast at the home of EXA-MINi big slide occurring just after her labor. Mrs. Baker, formerly Edna 3tv T o ro Sto iSt Sep the bride’s parents. The Very Rev. train had passed through. Barr, is one of the ten old St. Mar- vcrslty of Toronto last bcptemucp. W. B. McKenzie proposed the toast. A four-tlcrcd wedding cake WEATHER of pupils ei^pc TVTr nnd Mrs ' Wnllv Trucman ® living m Sophia Atkinson, well- centred the bride’s table, decorated enter fijpst grac T p \ c S ! r c ." r “’^ . . . a°weck »Uh Mr with daffodils and peach blossom. Monhattan. They returned ftom Barbara Eide, who 1« altendlne „ WaYto OTaSagan' Dinner and a wedding dance REPORT their wcdding.trip on May 25, hav- business college in Seattle, left by J ’ cancer, were later enjoyed by the guests. September. ing been married in Vancouver, plane on Friday to return to. the she wUl snemd On leaving for their honeymoon As far as can he ascer­ Mrs. Trueman wds formerly Verna states, after spending a short, ho- weekY^ar“HinsborouX of at the coast the bride wore a grey tained there ■will be more Salter, of OakvUle, Manitoba, and pday with her parents, Mr. and g ‘“p?i°/kard pinstripe suit with white accessor­ FASHION Vancouver. ^ ^ Mrs. E. Eide, of Borden Avenue. Mrs. a. iir. k. ^r-ncKara. ies and a corsage of pink carna­ weather Friday, probably tions. The couple will reside in followed by Saturday. SATURDAY! The Blisses Betty Hailstone No- miss ’Thelma Lee left Monday by “"eek-a!id' trto^o^EdmonS Kelowna.______LEADERS reen Mullan and Louisa Wolsten- plane from Penticton for Vanepu- . Cessna to visit Mr. and «Marion Lee, H e m Of the flood conditions. bride-elect of July, at the home of Swim Suits Blrs. Harry Watts, Bankhead, on Thursday. Guests included Blrs. Reg Beattie, Blrs. Eric BYost, Mrs; v ' n\ . ! Frank Bond, Mrs. Jim Browne, Jr., ; RESIDENTS OF Mrs. Dennis Reid; the Blisses Di­ Y OL ane Appleby, Donna Power, Joan 'm. lIP-FASHIOr Enjoy this hot spell in the cool comfort of Pritchard, Marion Ellis, Mary Nishi. and Fusa Nishi. the Eldorado Arms by spending a Blrs. G. C. Hume, Mrs. A. S. Bfa- few days with us. i thesoh and Mrs. Jim Logie" presid­ ed at the lace covered table, with pink tapers and low; bowl of Ris, H e m , lYea’^warputl)^by°^adl‘te^ dents and served by girls of grade 11, following toe graduation exer­ cises at the High School, Friday UadiicU— STOP! afternoon. The Blisses Isabel aind Dorothy ? J /" - AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Clancy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. BL P. Clancy, of South Kelowna, KELOWNA’S NEW have arrived honie to spend the DRY CLEANING SERVICE summer holidays "with their par­ ents. Isabel rerontly graduated from toe University of Alberta School of Nursing, Edmonton, and VALLEY CLEANERS Dorothy has completed third year arts at McGiU University. Mon- NOW OPEN! treaL EVEN LIPSTICKS ARE LONGER NOW. . . Quick, Efficient Service B a a like all smart fashions today. Revlon’s ’Tip-Fashion - balance* PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT ! “Build B.C. Payrolls’ your band to give you new expertnesa. And now you find it suddenly easy to shape a curve, to trace the new hp YOUR FAMILY CLEANING ! outlines deh'cately . . . to your lipal ^ « h L E T U S DO | PERFECT The lipstick itself is RevWfl Bupedativc Plo# t . V ^ By formula—standard of perfection. In lColumbia river had dropped about b a c k AGAIN; pkg...... j...... laiciy 1-uut.u ^ Vancouver Centre six inches during tho night. jis everybody talking! Actually ^*^Many*nt tho meeting volunteered by-election on Tues^y. Sandbag Roads indoor air country-fresh. Just to act as team captains. Mr. Bull C. H. Jackson, returning officer Although tho side of the road near i t h e b o t t l e . . . p u l l u p w ic k . . . knew of others who could be coun- in the recent by-election to““y Iho control dam at Penticton has ★ APPLE JUICE 4 5 , ted on. Captains were to organize stated official count will no* been heavily sandbagged, lake wMcr SUN-RYPE; Gallon tin resto*^- cooking odors, stale smoke, canvassers in their own clubs or known imtll next week, as all the is seeping through, on to the Ke- ...j...... air disappears like magic. districts. The drive is to be over in ballots from the J22 polls have to lowna-Penticton highway. TTie lake \ / k. g t two weeks, Mr. Bull said. be re-counted. Is up to or higher than the top of \ A payroll deduction scheme is the small cement retaining wall 4 7 fEJconomicitil too — keep two or three expected to be used In. many CITY REFUSES TO erected along the lakeshore at this ★ PINEAPPLE jpiCE , bottles o^ AIR-WICK handy for use in where the employee consents. All point a few years a^. AUSTRALIAN, large tin .... .v...... 2 for “ •. donors will be issued interim re­ According to oth^ reports from kitchen, bathroom, closets, ^to. ceipts. Official receipts will be mai­ SUPPLY WATER , Penticton, some families have al­ led out later from the head office. ready been evacuated along the Ok­ 16>oz. Economy Ro-llll, $1.75' Donations are income tax free. BEYOND LIMITS anagan River, just south of t ^ con­ Districts, persons or clubs in trol dam on the lake. Rate of flow at ★ CANNED SPAGHEHi oq, charge, vpnd quotas are as follows: that point this morning was 1026.1 air-wich is Ibe poly hoosphold Okanagan Mission, R. E. A. Hou- City Council, at a special meet- cubic feet a second. Flooding of the tlr-fresbeser anidsbif "aclinlsd” . . • chlorophyll blon,on, $2,125. _ ins Friday afternoon, refused the lowlands immediately adjacent to South Kelowna, J. R. J. Stirling, application of Mrs. A. Wright for, the control dam has started and is $600.' ■P t city—iA-. ...n4,n-.water service in,In. the Postill expected to be serious before the ★ RICE KRi;SPIES 2'^’'^ 29c PHONE East Kelowna, Fitz-Gerald, ,j.aaj.igj cabins,' along thfe lake- lake peak is reached. - $1,800. shore, just outsMe the southern It is feared a large section of the Glenmore, G. H. Moubray,, $1,- city limits. main highway may be washed away "FROM THE CHURCH » 430. Even though Mrs. Wright, the near the control gate and emergency TO OUR STUDIOS" ★ p e a n u t/BUTTER on- Okanagan Centre, H. J. Van Ac- new owner, offered to supply the crews are working hard to avert a has become the custom of Jime keran, $500. . pipe and pay the cost of digging washout. ■ ' Brides throughout the years. SQUIRREL/BRAND, 16-oz. jar ...... Rutland, A. VP. Gray. $1,550. ■ the ditches. City Council felt it Lake waters have hacked Mill All will cherish a Ribelin Belgo, A. W. Gray, $lj000. should adhere strictly to its policy Creek up to near, the Sutherland Photograph of this happy day.' Ellison, Arthur Geen, $380. of not supplying services outside Ave. bridge, flooding basements, ® ® Winfield, F. S. Duggan, $1,250Visrihnie the city until needs of residents gardens and damaging trees. RIBELIN FOR PHOTOS ! North Benvoulin, H. Nichols, satisfied. Flash Floods p ip MOUNTED STUDIO ^750 ^ Situation at the mouth of Mission ".... "...... y . NO LICENCE Creek is serious as backwaters of PORTRAITS Kelownar^isteirt f,' Junior Cha- the lake continue to rise to the dis- 8x10, oil colored, $2.00 each PRESCRIBTXON— LTD. IPHARMACY ^^Mowna. District 3. KiWanis. $1,- OW NER FIN E ANNOUNCING ^ Ribelin Photo Studio AN TNTIRPENDENT f o o d S T O R E 370.■ Kelowna, District 4, Business and , — - ^ OPENING KODAK FINISHING Professional Women’s Club, $1,300. First prosecution this year against and SUPPLIES Kelowna, Business District, Mrs. district dog owners came in district PHONl^ 30 313 Bernard Ave. W J Logie, $4,000. ' • police court last Thursday, June 3, MEAT MARKET Ph. 108 274 Bernard'Ave. Kelowna, District 6, Rotary Club, when L. Metz, Rutland, was fined $5 in HARDIE’S STORE «2 500 and costs by Stipendary Magistrate Kelowna. B.C. . Kelowna, District 7, Lions, Club, h. Angle for failure to procure a RUTLAND $400 licence for his dog., v ■ ' VANCOUVER ADVISORY BOARD Kdowna, District 8, Gyro Club, police have warned other prose- MONDAY, JUNE 14th ■ $1580 cutions will follow unless steps are Guaranteed Quality and Service, - Chairman ■ Kelowna District 9, Legion Wo- taken to comply with the law re- Your Patronage wUl he sincerely ' men’s Auxiliary. $450. ^ . garding the licensing of dogs. Dog appreciated. SHERWOOD LETT, C.B.E., D.S.O. Kelowna, District 10, Kmsmen tags may be procured at the Kelow- Davia, Hoatie, Lett, Marshall & McLorg, Barristers . Club. $200. , na police office. D. T. (VAL) VALENTINE HON. ERIC W. HAMBER, C/M.G.' Kelowna, District 11, Knights of _ , . ^ Pythias, $400. derated Shippers, phone 582. , ^ Director, The Dominion Bank ' Kelowna and District Chinese, Donations can also be made to W. H. MALKIN, O.B.E. *200 any bank in the city and district. -W^tbank and Westside are con- Eldorado Ranch Taylor, even be- Director. The Royal Bant of Canada ductog their own campaign. Quo- fofe the local campaign started op- G. T. CUNNINGHAM tas are $900 and $80, respectively, crating, promised $1,000 as part of InvitatioR! President, Cunningham Drug Stores, Ltd. Kelowna Quota- . $13,120— the district’s quota. Campaign headquarters are _at Total quota for the City of Ke-' SEE THE NEW ____ PAENTICE BLOEDEL MrrStephens’ office, Gk^agan Fe- Iqwna Js _$13,120, Mr. Bull told the Preiident, Bloede!, Stewart & Welch, Ltd. meeting. . S' ' RALHGH W. H. Mowat, Mgr. o Pender & Seymour Sts. y More About BICYCLES for men and women, 3-speed, ■ THE ■ ARENA Pynahub optional. in just ten days morel WORK Also have C.CJVL and F.D. bikes. SECOND-HAND ' 125" CORPORATION From Page 1, Column 6 WHIZZERS ...... Famous Players, said there would TRICYCLES GALORE. be no delay in construction of the" |J)0 ^ . Complete trust 6? agency services in British Columbia ALLEY HARDWARE theatre. Plans were drafted by 250 CO PANTHER $ Townley and Mathesoh, Vancouver MOTORCYCLES . 562 V and WOOD, WORKS ardiitects. The cinema may be Western Branches: Winnipeg JJegina Saskatoon -Calgary Edmonton Vancouver , 2924 Jtendozi-Street (South) ready for official opening the lat­ ter part of this year. ORDER NOW - * - Commenting on his firm , being awarded the theatre contract;' Mr. ★ A DISTINCTIVE TIE n .o o “”^3.oo SCREEN DOORS Taylor admitted his company wjU and WINDOWS be kept ‘pretty busy" for the better Please give liberally Quick Delivery. • part of the next year. He is satis­ BICYCLE SHOP when the canvasser fied with the progress made on the n.oo'"®3.oo calls on you. REMEMBER: Due to the flo^, Kelowna* arena, and said every­ Comer Leon Ave. and Ellis St ★ BELT " SUSPEF^DERS FLOOD RELIEF mosquitoes and other pests thing has nm “according to sched­ 2 Blocks.South of Post Office EMPRESS .FUND will be numerous. ule.’’ V ; PHONE 58 ABOUT SEATING PHONE 176 ■ ★ SWIM T R U N ki *2.95*" *6.95 NOTE — THIS MON., TUES., 7 and 9 pjn. rALLEY HARDiWARE PROGRAM CHANGE ' and WOOD WORKS (Pare Bros.) *495*^*8.50 FRIDAY — at 7 and 9 p.m. ★ SPORT Notice to Choose Either Migo or Fors 3fth j^TTContinuous from 1 p.m. ■ r / ■ Building Contractors ★ S O X are always aj^preciated .1...... 0^^ ^^^3#25

★ ENGLISH Fli^NNEL TROUSERS/" Tenders for J A M I7 W HAT! STETSON and CREAN High School Bnilding ★ A llEiW O A l i A ls o Cool SUMMER STRAWS m«Aon w^eAvIct The Board of School Trustees of Kelowna Sgool IDEA! MINUTES COUNT District No. 23 invite tenders for the erection Df a H ign in this hurried age! School Building to be erected at Westbank, B.C. Make it “A Gift From the Family!” YOUR WATCH must be Plans and Specifications and Form of Tender may Let everyone chip in and buy some new “RIGHT TO THE be obtained from McCarter & Nairne, Architects, 1930 SECOND” Marine Building, Vancouver, B.C., or from the Secretary of the School Board, upon receipt of a certified cheque W U i M t —.. Fully qualified technicians in the amount of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars. treat your watch with Sealed tenders shall be filed in duplicate with the We’ve got a good selection and the ______J»lSp -7______infinite skill and the ut­ CARTOON and “ NEWS Secretary. Mr.. E. W. Barton, 1766 Richter Stre^, Ke­ quality is superb. • most care at lowna. B .C , not later than 4 p.m., June 30th, 1948. COMING for FOUR DAYS A certified cheque amounting to five (5% ) per cent Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat. n^t, 16-19 of the tender shiall be deposited with the tender and KELOWNA (Tompletion Bond letter is required: G a m a u N "MOIBHt WORE E. W. BARTON, tST oRAKE * DOROWy PATRICK CI(SO« TIGHTS” JEWELLERS ' Secretary, School District No. 23, “Q U jI l ITY MERCHANDISE” , , ■ — also — ' but not too Ught to buy Dim a Next to Treadgold’s, on 17^ Richter Street, CARTOON - Latest News iBook of Tickets for Father’s Day. PENDOZr STREET Kelowna, B.C.

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