he elowna ourier T K C t:nKHUi N I’M HER 9 Kelowna.. British .. . Columbia. ■—— iMmul.WiPHWiaB—MM— Monday. August 30th. 1948 ■1.JCr-WKWr«WWMM«WWSWn*«T.\»C Audited Paid Circulation jsawr-*7«,’a!-fljVO LU M E 45 TWICE WEEKLY—MONDAY & THURSDAY Noted Trick Rider Conservative Candidate W ill WORLD NEWS FLASHES Be Chosen By Conservatives (B y Canadian P resa) And Liberals September 15th Bodies Scattered Over One Mile LAKE LEVEL Liberals Will Not Oppose Pro-Conservative Candidate Peel Contesting Forthcoming South Okanagan By- Area as 36 People Die When Huge Level Ibis moralng ...... 103.02 Election—Nominating Convention will be held Level on Tlmrsday ...... 103.93 4^ Decrease ...... — ..... —...... nil at Zenith Hall, September 15—Several Promin­ U.S. Airliner Struck by Lightning 1918 peak level (Juno 28) ....l(Mi32 ent Conservatives will Allow Names to go Before Agreed maxlmiun ...... 102JW WINONA, Minnesota—Thirty six persons were killed Sun­ Previous record high 1028 ..KNLSO Meeting day when a Northwest Airlines passenger plane crashed into a 1942 high ...... 101.12 500-foot Mississipi River bluff during a severe storm. An eye witness said apparently the plane broke up in midair, after be­ Election by Mid-November ing hit by lightning. , , . , i i „ Parts of the wreckage were found m swamplands along Many Get h f l i b e r a l orgajlization in South Okanagan constituen­ the river. A few bits landed in a ball park seven miles south of cy will not oppose the nomination of a Progressive-Conser­ the crash scene. Gordon Closway, executive editor of the W i­ Tvative candidate to contest the forthcoming by-election when a nona Republican-Herald, who was one of the first on the scene, Coalition candidate is chosen at a nominating convention to be said the “bodies were scattered over an area of one mile.' Lifesaving held at the Zenith Hall September 15. This was stated in well-inlormcd political circles this morn­ CHICAGO—C. C. Plummer, of Flin Flon, Man., qnd his ing following the annonneement by W . G. Gillard, of Suniincr- wife, today were listed among the 36 passengers and crew who (kirlificates land, president of the South Okanagan Progressive-Conserva- died in the plane crash Sunday near Winona, Minn. . _____ tive organization, that a meeting will be held here to select a > ■^^'!r 'Twentv-four Local Swimmers to contest the vacant seat as a result of the resignation of HEAVY DAMAGE DONE BY ONT; TWISTER yjt- ^ J W -rT W. A. C. Bennett. Mr Bennett resigned on May 12 to contest SMITH FALLS, Ont.—A wind twister,' striking like a Presented Awards the Yale Federal by-election. thunderbolt, roared through this Western Ontario town of 8,- A nominating committee was appointed last week to select 500 population Saturday and in a few minutes caused damage PASS EXAM S several likely candidates for the Coalition candidacy, although expecting to run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.. Outstanding______cow-punchers - . in Western Canada and who has been allowed to race on the Santa Anita race nominations will also be received from the floor. The commit- a. • M. a _.IV \_a—1_S__ ^ 1m a1 .^1 ■ VVl O *<« It felled more than 200 trees, chopped off electrical power the United States will be taking part in Kelowna’s the above picture, Miss Mills is shown per- Final Tests Conducted by Field tec includes President Gillard, H. A. Truswell, C. G. Bccstoii, and tamrdamaged several homes a„S''™ore .ha„ M ears No ^ forming on her well-trained horse. Several new at­ Supervisor of Red Cross So- and A. K. Elliott, Summerland. ' casuulties were reported. The twister Icisted for 15 minutes. the show. Highlighting the diversified program will be tractions will be offered stampede patrons this year. ciety In view of the fact South Okanagan constituency has been The local B.P.O. Elks sponsor the annual rodeo. Anna Lee Mills, noted trick rider. This will be Miss ■ ; -- a Conservative strong-hold for many years, Mr. Gillard said the RATTLER-BITTEN SHOWMAN FAIR Mills’ first appearance in Canada, and is the only girl were UMWWV.WTWU.M* M* U b -a l organisation, ^ ^ had mutually agreed that it would not VANCOUVER—^John Conway, 65-year-old employee of tions Wednesday of last week that oppose the nomination of' a Conservative candidate for the Ziegler’s Shows, is fighting for his life today after being bit by W. C. CRETIN'S wound up the Canadian Red Cross vacant scat. a rattlesnake he was handling at the Pacific National Exhibi­ Society’s 1948 swimming and water ______It is understood that several pro­ tion, From Reading, Pa,, where he joined the .show three weeks Another Grandstand Now GET-RICH-QUICK minent Conservativeb will allow “ '& n S S " « r e r e conducted by R A I f C r H O f l l their names to stand so that there ago, he was told not to touch the snakes. His condition is only A. R. T. Chetwynd, field supervi- 1, x b JLiI j kJVlUVvlJ is no question of “railroading” one fair. HOPES VANISH sor, B.C. Division, Canadian Red m w '^nigir jkTkTT^Tri Conservative choice alone through Being Built To Handle Cross Society. Chairman of the T g R j j J the convention. It is reported an KOREAN REDS THREATEN DESTRUCTION William C. Cretin, 21-year-old water safety program in Kelowna, equal number of Liberals and Con­ mcchnnic at hla fatten ^ g a on ®;/«.^"g 5 SS'’5 ,.o S r- servatives will be appointed, rep­ SEO U L, Korea—The Russian puppet regime of North Ko­ resenting all points of South Oka­ rea, in a broadcast intercepted by the U.S. Army, threatened Large Stampede Crowd Richter Street, last week had vi- ^yon” of the Kelowna Aquatic As- SEPTEMBER? nagan riding. A total of 116 dele­ "to destroy” the elected government in American-occupied sions of winning a fortime up to statio n , the directors and instruc- gates from each party will be rep- South Korea.. . O VyWi’MX’ix-'jj-j.'*CONFIDENT j. aitare intmutisymembers v,iof the local Elks organization------—. y—> $31,000— when------a - tickettt he •+ was Ahold- ' intor^ K( for another successfiil season Enrolment of School resented. The broadcast heaped abuse on the Korean Republic which 3S that ^a record crowd will attend the fifth annual Kelowna ing.in the QuebecQuebec^Unit Umt 33^ Aimy. A ^ ^ k instructional pro Pupils Anticipated by School was the outgrowth of the United Nations-observed elections in stampede that work on constructing another grandstand at Navy and Air Force Veterans was in operation this year, Officials will open at 7 p.m. to receive cre- the U.S. occupation zone May 10. "Each of our election cards exhibition grounds is now underway. In view of the fact sweep was drawn on the horse also m_Okanagan KTT^ixr c dentials. Hon. Herbert A n sco^, will turn into bullets to destroy the puppet government of South j-o^eo is less than a week away, work is being rushed F°rter. ^ of a S bad^Sier cut down attend- NEW SCHOOLS provincial Tory lead ^ and minister Korea,” the broadcast threatened. to completion, and the new stands are expected to accommo- +^!i”weAks le ^ e d Fri- ance at the free instructions, Gen- of inance,' will be one of the chief f i n d ' DEFINITE LINK IN SPY HUNT __ WASHINGTON—-Congressional spy hunt today shifted on,” dedared Bob Phinney, exalted HopetUl S l S i at Sat- Next year the numbers “should be quate didate to the satisfaction of both MAYOR LYONS’ atoga,a, N.Y. Heiaa is expected ------_ to slfere doubled- j j j in1. all ^e. fourIt commumties, . , thc Liberals and the Conserva- to New York for Whittaker Chamber’s own story of landing ruler of the local B.P.O.E. No. 52. in about $60,000 distribution and he added hopefully. Record enrolment of school pup- jyjj.. Gillard told The Cour- a government job while drawing pay as a Russian secret agent. SouW^in arrlS- OFFICE RIGHT mav « « iv e up to $500 for hav- Successful candidates m the expected when the f ^ term The testimony given at a secret session, led Representa- a diversified program, and ma- ing drawn a horse.- three classes m Kelowna '^ere. _ opens on September 7, while sup- Bruce Woodsworth, Westbank tive Richard Nixon (Rep.-Calif.) to claim that for the first time new attractions will be oHered CHALLENGED------—----- ]vir. Cretin married Miss Isobel P^y 8^ teachers to s t ^ schools in and son of the late PENTICTON — -Affidavits have Rhodes, also of Kelowna, here 4 - Kelowna School District _No. 23 is j 3 -^oodsworth, one of the C(3F the committee has a "definite probable link” between the pre- stampede patrons, ■ " The young couple were hill, Nancy JEUis, Lmda CTiezzi, expected to be adequate. Some Hag been chosen by the war Red underground and wartime spy activities related' by ^ been drawn "to^^ive'badc Kelowna some June JViens, LiUian Scantiand and school pupils left t h ^ class c ^ ^ p g rty on Smith’ Okanagan rl- Elizi^eth T. Bentley.^The-committee served^a subpena,^ S^^a“ Jnee^o maife points Mayor Albert Patten. Ke- ^StemSes-Terry Griffin. Pe- g SW^ed^fo bTboStU to g^em- Peters, described by Chambers as the head of the Communist in tiie C^^yJE^otect^^^^ simi- ter ar^nd the 4,000 mark this fall. not se?"^a^ate for the by- office, underground- tion championships, high calibre according to the executive of “gfp^ns’ swe Michael Catchpole. Anderson A. R. Pollard, acting chairman in election, it must be held before entertainment is assured, as out- periticton Ratepayers Associa- lar Quebec veterans sweep, Junior — Genevieve standing cow-punchers in Western ,^jon. ------, i j T -11. absence of G. C. Hume, stated three ynirt.November, as Mr. Bennetts RUSSIANS NOW CAN BUILD OWN HOMES 5fe’^ S e n S c £ r ffilto ? ^ ^ o m ‘S^^^ additional teachers have beeh en- resignation took effect in^ mid-May , r ... n -j-. r c .. Canada and the United States will “We made absolutely no move im- e l KS LODGE PLAN ae, Brenda Carr mto^^ gaged, and two or three more ap- and only a six months’ lapse can MOSCOW—A special decree of the Presidium pi the oU- be coming here. til we were advised that hte may- uoNKEY BASEBALL loLtaients are pending., Nurater allowed, according to provincial preme Soviet today gave every Russian citizen the fight to build Ken Thomson, of Black Diamond, or’s action in sub-leasing a poison hirowni;m;e:i7c^de;edmunidpalities'lx> make the facm stampedes for a long time, has been infraction of the Municipal Act, ’’ pgsebaU here on LLLJlcACX XVCTLLCX. «»> intensive building available Presentation of the Red Cross past three Since con.rac.ing si illegal as a priva.e en.en.risa i. is Pi^d c.ScJ^;io OYAMA POSmVE likely the government will help with supply and perhaps con- next week’s rodeo will surpass any- resigned, fGT swinmers will be held at the ^ e w schools are IN REJECTING gtnirt nrefahricated houses in the Interior. Total of ------iSoTYt ^ r ^ D r . r ^ T f id e r s o m in various stages of construction. struct preiaDncatea nouses. 52.250 will be offered in prize mon. KEEPING HOUSE IN THE DARK SCHUMAN STRIVES FOR FRENCH CABINET ey. ^^o^w na early part of next year. BEER PARLORS SrK;d‘?S'lic.f^,‘wlS'il In a„.e OYAMA — Oyama residents on PARIS—Former Premier Robert Schuman, member of the first time Brahma steers Thursday turned thumbs down on in attendance. ^Parents are invited s c h o ^ ^ ^ ^ list of §chool Movement Republican Populaire, agreed early today to trjr to_,^,^ ljg_featur^ at the Kelowna a plebiscite authorizing the sale of form a new French Cabinet after socialist Paul Ramadier fail- stampede, wtid steers have *°G^n Krfler lauded the work of teachers who have been engaged b e e r iy the glass. ecf. Schuman was foreign minister in the cabinet of^Premier b^^ed^e^year^at^th^^^^ HldN 4;gglafA K "-n??fnd‘5? Andre Marie’s coalition government which fell Saturday after and decorate these animals, dard of swimming in this district.” ,w, J. Logie, princip^; Mss A. M. ‘‘yef • . - voters exceeded ex- a one-month term. Schuman said he woud start consultations scotty Bagnell, noted_ clown from Kelowna Aquatic instructors Gale; R. E. Flower; E. K, Vernon, Tiunout of w tere ex with party leaders late today. Arizona will be here with his horse w Se jS ta K iL n , Miss Belinda w e . Green; J. F. Hobson; J. R. pectations. Mrs. Gordon McClure ■ / - “Jumbo”, along with Anna Lee Taylor and Miss Jane StirUng. Turn to Page 5, Story 3 was returning officer. CALL UNITED STATES OF EUROPE PARLEY Mills, noted teick rider. Over I90 Okanagan, ^ Mission — Miss Kay Sea^. GENEVA—First parliament of the United States of Eu- S Je^^^ed ^ taking p Rutland—Gary Robinson. rope will be held at Interlaken, Switzerland, this week, under ——------— ■ Winfield—Miss Joan Husband. City Businessmen Display Unusual the presidency of Georges Bohy, Socialist member of the Bel- » 4 1 7 1 7 17 4 I f C Stiff tests for the Royal Life Sav­ ing Society bronze and silver me­ gian Cabinet. The purpose of the meeting is to urge immediate dallions are expected to be held A cting A b ility as-^Fun for you^^ convocation of a constituent assembly for Europe and election here shortly. General Keller advis­ by national parliament to draft a federal constitution for Eu­ ed, He said some 10 to 12 Kelowna TO S U W E candidates, are expected to try the Show Provides Ideal Entertainment rope. examinations. Mr. Lugrin will be The fact that Lake Okanagan has the examiner. WHITE COLLAR WORKERS SAVE CROPS failed to drop a fraction of an inch Son-.ething n ^ e n te rta ^ e n t g d e s^ a n rle d ioaple present . . . LONDON—Thousands of office workers, clerks, typists, since ------last------Thursday,y will be one ofb came to Kelowna when t ^ Kelw- ^ and Mrs. J. E. James also accountants and civil servants joined farmers and farm-hands g® of "the na Kiwanis dub reedved special recognition and FIRE CHIEFS day radio *TOR only misse^out winning the award this week-end in Britain’s battle for crops. The city slickers o ^ a g a n Flood Control Commit- appropriately titled , i!U« r w days . . . the Dore recipe took off their coats and toiled in hot sunshine and when dark- tee at Penticton tomorrow night Yes, she c^_ bake__an apple pie tike any other h o u r e w ^ ^ YOU!” . fQj. a long and happy manage is END FOUR-DAY Held at the Aquatic pavilion 1 ^ .. ^ght partner at thc be- Thursday and Friday, ^ ginning’ while the James recipe Is went toward developing the ebUd- «dojx»t differ too much and patch PARLEY_____ HERE ten’s Osprey Park. 'The show was ^ Tittle misunderstanding ihe^(S^an“ StioM l^lSute the Blind. DIPLOMATS AT KREMLIN NINE TIMES fOT «« Tnoonh T ttxxr Bnanich a success both financially OTd right away,” . . . Little Douglas ;^'O S C O W -T h e United States, Britieh and French dip- - Iff the an entertainment stand-i^nL Bfer- Jj|Kay was declared the little boys lomats went to the Kremlin today._This is number nine in the level series o f meetings, this time with Molotov. Observers believed 103.92 leet,mornings 10.8 indiM Tower than ^ be held on Saturday. the meeting might be followed by a relepe of an interim com- ^ e ”recorfi high of 104.82 munique on the secret four-power negotiations. ^ e f Law was vice presiaem las ^ greater ^ n t terviewed along with other b^s Startins Lifers Batile ^ WaUf^U. of Burna- than on Friday night when ol Ju- and girls by Master of Ceremonies BERLIN—The Russians applied more pressure today to b y ^ ^ se S Jfee^residem^d best to rata Harrf (VonZell) White . . . A. Oswald, retired Halt Moon it out. i?|":hleld^he Capable Performer _ the anti-Communist government of divided, blockaded Berlin. Bay chief, was named secretary. ^ crowd was on h a n i ^ ^ e m ^ e Chapin was ideaUy cart The Soviet commandant ordered all residents in the Russian Scores of Children In one of the closing dwlsions of cart ^ ^ ^ , ^ 5 5 3 1 7 as Joe KeUy. his deep voice and sector to pay taxes only in the Russian zone. These will be used the four-day college and conven- form of clear enunciation being c a ^ y tion here, the assembled delegates to erect canvas ana Howard Faulkner as Dr. only for the benefit of the Russian sector. School for First Time in decided to hold the 1949 affair at the show was a tittle late start j ^ g ^jg^ 3 capable performer * This foreshadowed still another split in the administration, this time the finance department. Soviet tactics already split ■ m .„ ,ix-y.ar-.ld Johnny S ^ f S h ^ o ^ ’l lh r 'S p b y ^ ^ d deUvorod “ Ih o audience »ae appredaUve police, food, fuel and labor departments. V^stSteia ci^ncil 4^3,3 ^jg first day. 5te^choolr^ * to ^ ^ c h e r s and instead of “r . It will ^ a dang^- J°^followed on ways and means ••Vancouver do“thi Kime ” game” rendition and his equally tract to the Western area and leave the east to the Com- with a new Pair of SSu^owfjurore^^This wiU bap- ous change fOT w e ^ s ^ m s ^ - curtail fire hazards and expe- bother them so ’ faugh-provoktag “Charge o f, the ^ts Meanwhile a break appeared near in the Kremlin tealks ‘the pencils, erasers and exerci t^^gg are not denly s u b je c ^ to the g e r ^ duties of firemen. Dore Family Light Brigade” in various dIalMts mum - - - * * hp. needs. , .TP tn cehnnl. too. 1 Profuse With Thanks EVENING HIGHLIGHTS . . • . . , Percy Anstey as Uncle Ezra over the blockade Russia impSser 68 days ago. An announce- then be ready To to'good working C»e The Kelowna Volunteer Fire Bri. Jack Butt nearly doited while portrayed a diffhmlt^cha^ nicnt is expected soon. settie down to schwl alo^ learned co ^ of the province T>ave giTjii Myrtle Powell as • __ hishtafeu7ws“when fellows wlicH hishta tesciiGrfea^^ oiusbids op^^^^ |fhoSio'^soL^M^^fsHtag^lire O^P^n“SSrenti:?lupp^^^^ wcU N. CAROLINA READIES FOR HURRICANE him — the same way he begins jto MIAMI—Hurricane warnings were ordered posted from Wilmington, N.C., to Cape Hatteras, N .C, today. A violent proin . ^ stuoux ..aaou. ___ and entertainment func- role most efficiently and kept mospbere ------. . l sessibns and cmerxatn , only mishap was Marriage played thc piano p X d ‘ 1 CarofiL^coiSline^Sday. SSFE^neSlrlly mean"^^ “ a®'^w ded"^«S^ S T rem '^^edto^t'^he welcome, things ^ c T r f ^''^^aSenf ffiuVota the

lit, t • . J»—^ iiX7A Slffil the hurricane would reach the Carolina coast hours.

AUSTRALIA GIVES BRITAIN $32,000,000 v„x.v. ______ter__ cachsong______Tb® Itiinch C A X B E R R A — T h e Australian C abinet recom m ended a g ift though It school is a thrilting change, it may .A fte r^ itjs ^od^tot . r ? * ^ d finally Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Boys supplied excellent v/cstem of £10,000,000 ($32,000,000) be made to Britain. Last year Aus- whatS t o m ^ t h e beginning prove too trenemdous t o to come back again snd retire. Etore were honored as being the Turn to Page 8, Story 2 tralia made a gift of £25.000,000. \ • . of a competitive give-and-take life, small people already working un- T u m i MONDAY. AUGUST 30. 1948 THE KELOWNA COURIER

construction of highways is a provincial mat­ .Ai'.-'tmbly. even tliough he is minislcr of ex­ and non-committal attitude to the questioa. ter Hut the provinces, the western ones, par­ THE KELOWNA COURIER ternal affairs. Mr. King will attetul these con- T he Coaservativc Bennett administration had ticularly, are unable to build a first class high­ feretue-' and commit Canada to jtolieies, even made some approach to the highway, but since way without some federal aid. It is*no secret An lndcp<*ndcnt newspaper publl^M though he will have uu responsibility for carry­ that lime except for some basic work done by / f P i n i \ every Monday and i iiitario, H. C.. and <.»ae «jr two other provincial that the western provinces arc unhainiy about / ( | | | f | l \ Water St.. Kelowna, by Tho Kclown* ing them out, .Mr. St. Laurent-will lall heir to the failure of federal aid to materialize. Neither all Mr. King’s ilecisions rtverseas and presum- goveriuneiU.s there had been no improvement is it a secret that during the under-lhe-tahlc Authorized os second class mail. ahly must to Dominion-IVovin- Post omcc Dept.. Ottawa made, though he will not he primarily resjjon- Mr. Howe and a couple of other cabinet ministers have recently made sf)ine tnorc or eial taxation agreements these provinces were sihle for them. MEMOEK AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION given the understainling that, if they signed, Surely, the Canadian peojde and the,Lib­ less vague conunents on the road and lion. such assistance would be forthcoming. Eastent AdvcrUslng RepreaentaUve: eral i).'irty ^vllich■ cho-sf him as its leader, would James Gardiner last week spoke at Nelson ap- .\Iherta has been forced to construct a Class A Weeklies. Concourse Building. Toronto. prefer Mr. St. Laurent to assume fully now the [farcntly iti support of the newly-suggested first class link in the Trans-Caiiada from Banff direction of Canada’s foreign policy as prime route being urged by that and some other cities n, P. BdacLEAN. PablUher to Calgary. British Columliia, too, has had to minister, e.specially as he is e(|uipj)cd for it by which would benefit by the change. But Otta­ .spend considerable money improving the Fras­ MONDAY, AU<;UST30, 1948 his experience as minister of external affairs. wa has always taken the attitude that any such construction work should be done during a de­ er Canyon highway but it is not yet of “Trans- Tcjo, there is the j)oint that if Mr. St. Laur­ Canada calibre. In addition the Big Bend ent is comi)elled to remain Mr. King’s under- pression. Loke Level Meeting 'I'lic timing theory for public works is a should he paved and it is unlikely that this sludy for some months, the good impression he T'omorrow evening in I'enticton tlic Oka­ sound economic prinei|)le, but as it is used, or jirovinee can handle that jiroject unassisted for h:is mafic at the l.ihcral convention and nagan flood control eoi>iiiiitlee will hold it.s perhaps abuscfl, by Ottawa it has become a many years. throughout the country generally will he dim­ first meeting, 'riu; conunittee consists of llic ]>olitical expedient. Indeed, if “timing” is to I’erhaps the St. Laurent administration— med and much of his favorable publicity will inav’ors <*f Ivelovv'na, \ ernon, 1 enticton. the govern the construction of the highway, why when it eventually takes office—will look upon have been lost to him. reeve of I’eachland and the president of the was it not completed between 1935 and 1939? the construction of the Trans-Canada highway If Mr. King’s government were defeated ttliver Hoard of Trade. His Worship Mayor It could have been built then for half or one- in a more favorable light than that adopted by tomf)iTt)w, what would follow? Mr. King, W. H. Ilughes-Oames is chairman. The com- third of today’s costs. It would have provided the King government. Canada will never enjoy within a |)eriod of two or three weeks, and iiiiltee w.as appointed hy ;i general meeting of necessary employment. It would have been an adequate highway from co.'ist to coast with­ regardless of the national or international sit­ representatives of hoards of trade and munici­ ready to serve the nation during the recent out the financial assistance of the federal gov- uation, would give up his prime mijiistcrship pal bodies from the Ix^rder to Vernon, a few war. It would today be attracting United erim/ent. And rightly so; this highway could and hand it over to the leader of the victori­ States tourists. serve a very important national purpose. It is weeks ago. ous party. Surely, if such action would be The meeting tomorrow night is pregnant Under the British North America Act, the lyucli more tlian a provincial matter. ])Os.sil)lc under that circumstance, it would be with jjossihilities,. It is hoped that the com­ ])ossible tomorrow when Mr. King is no long­ mittee will he in unanimous agreement on one er his party’s leader. To hand over the prime thiiig. at least. That is the necessity for the ministership to the leader of one’s own party immediate imj>lementation of the engineers’ re­ Kelowna In Bygone Days Loblaw stirely c.aii’t he more difficult than handing if WOMEN GOLFERS port of 1946 recommending certain measures From the Files of The Kelowna Couiler Grocerterias over to the leader of another jKirty. Our Co. Ltd. “A” to he taken to prevent flooding in the Okana­ & “B ” ...... 25 1 Sept. 3 Aug. WILL OPEN FALL Hy remaining in office after he has said National Drug gan. There would appear to he slight possi­ TEN YEARS AGO visited Kelowna to hear of the g-oodhye and is no longer party leader Mr. King Thursday, August 25, 1938 needs of the dltsricts. They were & Chemical Co. SEASON TUESDAY bility of any disagreement on that score as all met here by L. V. Rogers. of Con. pfd. .15 1 Sept. 12 Aug. will diminish day by day his own stature in Attorney-General Gordon Wis- Okanagan Valley The Ladies’ section Kelowna Golf (tkanagan communities are now fully aware mer, K.C., told a special commitee the public regard and thus write a lame, un­ Town A collision between, an auto dri­ Telephone Co. Club held an executive meeting at By JACK SCOTT appointed by the B.C. Fruit Grow­ Ltd...... 20 1 Sept. 14 Aug. tho'^home of Mrs. Harold Johnston, that some measures must be taken to prevent ers’ Association, on Wednesday in ven by A. L. Baldock and if motor­ happy post.script to the story of a great career. cycle ridden by Percy Rankin re­ BOND REDEMPTIONS Leon Avenue, where they made a rei)etition of conditions e.xpericnccd this year SUCCESS SCHOOL Kelowna, that if the association plans for the fall opening on Aug­ will forward to him a request for sulted in the latter receiving ugly (Interest ceases on dates shown) While there may he a unanimity of opin­ scalp wounds and other cuts but ust 31 at 12:30 p.m. for playing Our purpose today is to relay a a thorough investigation into the Dom. of Canada 1958 conver­ members. ion on the long range program, it is more than Others Have Road Troubles, Too few inspirational words, in a clear, charges levelled by D. Godfrey no bones broken. sion, Nov 1 @ 100. Several members are planning ringing voice, to any of you poor Isaacs at the Vernon meeting last First Narrows Bridge Co. Ltd. to attend the Women's Insterior possible that there will be a wide difference of prunes who feel ,that Success has week, together with ogpies of the Mrs. J. D. Williams won first 5% 1967 (partial) Oct. 4 @ 103. This year there has been a very consider­ forgotten to show prize in the garden competition Championships at Penticton on opinion on measures to be taken to meet the evidence on which the charges are RIGHTS & EXCHANGES Sept. 11 and 12. able amSunt of unfavorable comment regard­ up for her date. based, he will carefully consider with Mrs. R. W. ’Thomas second immediate problem—the lowering of the lake They come and Mrs. G. R. Binger third. Industrial Acceptance Corpation ing the condition of the roads in British Co­ whether the investigation should Ltd., 2 new common in exchange APPEAL DECISION as speedily a.s possible. from F. W. ‘Ben’ be conducted by, the Provincial Benwell, a man Four hundred returned soldiers for each class “A” now held. T. Miyake served notice to city lumbia. Much of the comment has been caus­ Government. If it is concluded that Imperial Oil Co. rights to pur­ council Monday night he will ap­ . This became evident last week when Pen­ who looks on it would be covered best by a Dom­ gave strikers two hours in which ed by new construction and the apparent slow­ life generally as to call off their strike or be run chase International Petroleum on peal to the city appeal board the ticton City Council moved to forestall any inion Government investigation un­ the basis of 32 Intemat. Pete for building inspector’s refusal to grant ness with which the newly constructed roads one great selling der the Combines Investigation Act out of Vancouver. ’Hie strikers him a permit to raise the centre actual implementation of a suggested move by campaign, and is were demonstrating in sympathy each 100 Imperial Oil. Details av­ are finished. Some of the criticism stems from then the government will press for ailable. section of the roof of his home' at the federal department of public works to in­ plunged into it, he said. for Albert Goodwin, draft evader, gloom at .the who was killed by a Dominion of­ Standard Oil of New Jersey 251 Leon Ave. the lack of maintenance, which allows holes rights to exchange 3 Standard Oil crease the flow out of the lake. The federal thought of peo­ Today marked the opening in ficer. to appear in good surfaces, grow deeper daily ple getting into (N.J.) for each 20 International department had commenced, to investigate the Kelowna of the British Columbia Petroleum. Details available. ATTENTION ! and remain unfilled. In this area, many claim a rut. Liberal Association convention, for About 800 persons attended the feasibility of erecting some temporary dikes “Millions and millions of them,” which some 1,000 persons have ga­ service of remembrance and inter­ that there has been no effort to fill the holes he remarked morosely in the course cession at the City Park Sunday AMEND APARTMENT OWNERS oF SPITFIRE along the river between Okanagan and Skaha thered. The parley lasts until to­ HOUSE REGULATIONS in the main highways this year. of our interview. “Content merely morrow and chairman of the con­ evening, on thefourth anniversary RANGE SAWDUST lakes in order that the flow of water might be- of Britain’s declaration of war. City Coimcil will amend the ap­ Misery loves company, and so the poeple to hold their jobs, afraid to do vention proceedings is Dr. W. J. BURNERS stepped up. Penticton has already claimed that more than they are paid for. If Knox, Kelowna, provincial presi­ artment house regulations in the of British Columbia may obtain some satisfac­ only they knew how easy, it is to city building bylaw to assist the W e now have NICKEL-. this would result in e.xtensive private property dent. post office in mail deliveries. tion from the fact that the people of Ontario be above the average.” Among the distinguished visitors damage and would put a section of the city’s to the city for the convention are INVESTMENT In a letter received by city coun­ PLA TED H O PPERS for are complaining just as bitterly and from ex­ ’The magic wand which Benwell Premier T., D. Pattullo, Cabinet cil Monday night, post office auth­ Immediate Delivery .sewerage system out of operation. The request orities stated they would be willing actly the same causes, despite the fact that waves to transform such depress­ Ministers G. M. Weir, G. S. Wismer, was made that the outflow from the lake be ing drones into potential tycoons K. C. MacDonald, G. S Pearson, DIARY to send a man to inspect mail box­ SCOTT PLUMBING that province is spending $57,000,000 on its is, as you may have guessed, our John Hart, A. Wells Gray, W. J. es in apartment housesunder con­ actually lowered rather than increased. struction to ascertain whether they WORKS roads this year. old friend Salesmanship. But Ben­ Asselstine, F. M, MaePherson, and (vveek ending August 27) On the other hand, Kelowna has been sit­ well himself seldom uses that harsh Hon. Ian Mackenzie, minister of The following information is sup­ conform with departmental regu­ 242 Lawrence Ave. lations. ■ ting in water since May and, as the cold wea­ The trouble in Ontario, according to the and cold-blooded word. national defence at Ottawa. plied to us each week by Okan­ Toronto Globe a;nd Mail, is that paving costs “Fundamentally,” he said, index agan Investments Ltd., Kelowna. ther approaches and it becomes evident that finger of the right hand laid in the Contracts for the construction of MARKET AVERAGES have skyrocketed so far that the government palm of his left, “your success in a new ferry for the Kelowna-West- it will be many weeks before many furnaces (bracketed figures, indicate change has decided to spend its money on construc­ life is in proportion to your ability bank service were let bn Saturday can be used, resentment against conditions is to secure willing co-operation from last to Western Bridge Co., Van­ for week) tion work, and not on paving, waiting for pav­ couver, at $83,533 for the steel hull. Toronto New York' . at an increasedytempo and demands for an in­ otheF people.” . Indus­ ing costs to come down. , . While we pause to ponder this, Vivian Motors Ltd., also of Van­ creased flow from the lake are becoming more ' little lines Terming between our couver, submitted a successful bid trials 182.52 ( - .05) One Ontario department of highways’ offi­ of $25,816 for the engines. The pub­ Utilities 34.63 ( - .13) and more vocal. eyes, it should be explained that Golds 85.52 (.+ .70) of your surplus funds is our business cial has pointed out that costs have jumped “Ben” Benwell has been retailing lic works department annoimce- Before the meeting engineers from the this philosophy to ambitious yoimg ment was greeted with general sa­ Base from the pre-war figure of $10 per cubic yard business men some 30-odd years. tisfaction by the people of the city Mtls.. 98.37 (-1-1.33) federal public Works department are making a Rails 60.75 (-H 1.15) NEARLY FORTY YEARS OF to $50. As a result this year’s appropriation His box-score notes 2500 graduates and district as well as those on the survey of the situation and may have some sug­ in his “sales courseis.” west side of the lake. The ferry Some Dividend Declarations EXPERIENCE IS AT YOUR is being spent for new construction and grad­ be assembled in Kelowna. ex- gestions to make. It can only be hoped that Rate Payable Dividend DISPOSAL ing which can be done at a more reasonable Benwell, a lean, dapper, sharp- Aluminum Co. they can find some method of reducing the visaged gent of 61, takes the broad By a one-sided coimt of 12-4, Ke­ cost than paving. lowna’s ball club swept the boards of Can. You will find it pays to deal with lake without doing considerable damage to ri­ view of salesihanship. “ It perme­ Ltd. pfd. .25 3 Aug. One of the roads which is causing much ates every single relationship in clean last Sunday to defeat Bea- ver properties. Their problem during the past verdell’s Highland-Bell Miners for Argus OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS LIMITED life,” he said, leaning forward Corp Ltd. .15 29 July week has been further complicated by the comment in Ontario is the 17-miIe stretch from su b tly . “Why, even the husband the second straight time and bring the South Okanagan baseball lea­ Argus Corp. who are in constant touch with Eastern and the Peace Bridge at Fort Erie to the junction in the home must sell the idea he Ltd, pfd. .. 1.12j^ 29 July creeks in the southern end of the Valley which is a good provider and father. And gue championship back to the Or­ Western Markets with the paved portion of the Queen Elizabeth chard City. Aunor Gold are running at an unprecedented high and must keep himself sold.” Mines. Ltd. .05 9 Aug. Way at Niagara Falls. The Queen Elizabeth J ‘Too true, • too true,” I agreed causing the river at Oliver to rise again to the Great snakes! A fisherman seeing Bank of philosophicsdly. Montreal .20 29 July Way, since 1939, has been the pride of Ontario It just happens that Benwell’s snakes is not news, but when the near-danger point. snakes get right into the fish bas­ Can. & Dom. WE OWN AND OFFER so far as highways are concerned. But the 17- opinion of the average salesman is Sugar Co. Much depends upon the meeting at Pen­ pretty low, perhaps even as low as ket and try to steal fish, then that mile tag end has been a matter of controversy calls for mention. Ltd ...... 20 9 Aug. two new high-grade bond issues ticton and upon the report which will be sub­ yours and mine. “There are far too Davis Leather and the subject of many deputations for the many hearty, back-slappers, far It happened to John L. Daily, Pen­ yielding- sequently submitted to Ottawa by Engineers ticton, when he was fishing at Ka- Co. Ltd. “A”.37j^ 29 July 4 j4 % a n d % too many merely after business, Davis Leather 5 Garruthers and Faulkner. Kelowna has every past two years. It was opened to traffic this far too many who know little or leden dam. 'When he opened his basket to drop in another fish he Co. Ltd. “B”.l7i^ 29 July summer, but it is far from the first class rating nothing about their product” he Dom. & Anglo Call in or Phone right to e.xpect some relief quickly. Whether said, emphasizing each point with found a large rattlesnake curled which was expected and prospects are not up inside the creel trying to down Invest. Corp. or not this area will get such relief is quite a a^ gentle thud of fist on desk. Ltd. pfd. 1.25 1 Sept. 12 Aug. bright for an early paving. “ The old belief that salesmen are a small fish. He k ill^ the snake different matter. and continued his fishing. Dom. Scottish^ Whether or. not this road is an important bom, not made, is an exploded Investment Okanagan Investments Ltd. myth,” he declared. "Anyone with Ltd. pfd. € 2 y + .5 0 one, is ilustrated by the traffic figures which the ambition, the latent qualities TWENTY TEARS ACK) TbursdaY, A'ugast 23, 1928 1 Sept. 13 Aug. 280 Bernard Avenue M r. King's Retirement show that in 1947 1,136,370 foreign cars en­ and the courage to take responsi­ Gypsum: Lime bility can better himself.” At the dose of nominations for & Alabastine Phone 98 KELOWNA, B.C. Phone 332 tered Ontario at that point. This year’s fig­ trustees to fill the vacancy created 1 Sept. 29 July It is now becoming obvious that Premier by the resignation of the five-man Caii. Ltd. 25 Board of Trade Bldg., Penticton ures, it is estimated, will be considerably high­ Benwell is a firm believer that sdiool board, four of the original Laura Secord King does not contemplate immediate retire­ this must work from the inside out. Candy S ’ps 420 1 Sept. 29 July ment. Actually, he has never indicated when er. They now work out to 3,437 vehicles per In my notes I find almost . every memberscompleted the list. They day or better than 143 each hour of the year. third worker is “sincerity,” a were: E. D. Alexander, D. Chap­ he would make way for Mr. St. Laurent be­ pfetty good word at that. man, Mrs. S. D. Treadgold and W. yond saying at the Liberal convention that he But the Q. E. Way is not the only prob­ “Of course,” he added, “persua­ E. Adams There , beteg no further lem highway in Ontario. Another is that from sion is the key to this whole thing nominations. Returning Officer G- would have to consider the national and inter­ and personal appearance is certain­ H. Dunn declared the four elected national factors involved in setting his retire­ Barrie to Toronto., This project, too, is at a ty a factor. must not be too as - ischool trustees. R. J. Gordon, long, cdothes not too extreme, former chairman of the board, ANTED standstill. As a matter of fact the deputy min­ ' ;ri 7 f \ nir '■ ment date. shoes diined. It’s all part of sell­ could not be contacted in time to He has now announced that he plans to ister of highways stated last week that there ing.” give lus official consent to stand were no highway paving jobs under way in He’s a little reluctant to digest again, but it is h o p ^ he nuty be attend a Commonwealth conference in London 30 years of teaching into digest able to rdum to the board. in October and that he will represent Canada Ontario at present, and none was planned “in form that would fit these confines, the immediate future.” High costs/scarcity of but if you’re interested in the fun­ It was feared that some of the Five aggressive young men, capable of meeting the public. Must be smart in in the autumn session of the United Nations damental qualities of the Benwell- exceptionally hot weather exper­ Assembly in Paris. It has also been intimated labor and material shortages >vere given as the type salesman, a dream man I’d be ienced during July would impair appearance, good personality. ^ad to meet some day, here it is the vitality of fiowerlng plants and that he plans a trans-Canada farewell tour later three main reasons for the void in a highway would affect the quality Jf the ex­ paving program. in a paragraph: hibits at the Summer Flower Show in the year. “The first qualities Fd advocate No selling involved. Excellent salary guaranteed to the right men. All this should give some solace to the are sincerity to render tervice and of the Kelowna and District Horti­ If Mr. King plans either of these tours, to ambition to get ahead. After that, cultural Society, which was held Europe or across Canada, it is evident he will B.C. automobile owner. At least in this prov­ the ability to study his line of on Saturday afternoon and evening ince there are several construction programs goods and his comx>etitor’s to. un­ in the lower hall of the I.O.OE. APPLY IN WRITING TO not retire until the end of the year. There is cover the real needs , of his pros­ Temple, but there was little trace a suggestion that he is waiting for December being actively pursued. If they are not ad­ pect and to 4®™onstrate that what to be seen of damage amid the BOX 904, KELOWNA COURIER, FOR INTERVIEW vancing as rapidly as we would like, we might h'e has to sell will fit that need. glorious display of bloom. Here 29th, when he will have completed twenty-two Add honesty and enthusia^ and and there an odd petal showed a console ourselves with the thought that in On­ you’re oh your way.” little Bunscald but the general qua­ full years as Premier. lity of the show was excellent. The delay in Mr. King’s retirement can tario this year there is no paving at all. A cheque received from the serve no good purpose. If he remains in office PARK PARKING Provincial Government for $3,098.- for the balance of the year, Mr. St. Laurent Trans-Canada Highway 21 teing the proportion it had ag­ BARR & ANDERSON (KELOWNA) LTD. would have to postpone for four months his BRINGS Fliim reed to bear of the . work carried The lack of a Trans-Canada highway is put by the city in clearing out the creation of a new cabinet, the reshuffling of channel of Mission Creek last PLUMBING - HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK costing Canada large sums of money every ’Thirteen motorists, most of whom ministries and the appointment of new minis­ were attending the recent junior spring. Globe Automatic Fire Extinguishing Apparatus ^ year. Had we a first-class artery stretching regatta were given traffic tickets ters. H IS newly-formed cabinet, containing in­ for parking on the City Park drive Dr- J. F. Boyce and Miss M. F u e l Oil Burning Equipment experienced ministers, would have to face im­ across the country it would attract a consider­ way between the Abbott St. gate Harvey, as representing her lather, able volume of American tourist traffic and and the Aquatic buildings. Police James Harvey, waited upon the mediately an important session of Parliament, alleged the drivers ignored “no coimcfi to request that Lawrence po.ssibly a pre-election session full of political keep in Canada the money now spent in the parking” signs. and Leon Avenues be opened and 1898 TO 1948 ^ cross-country journeys through the United Pleading guilty and electing to continued through from Ellis St. 50 YEARS of ENGINEERED PLUMBING and HEATING controversy. pay fines of $2.50 by waiver were: to RldJter S t City Coimdl is giv­ Then. too. .Mr. King’s remaining in office States. William Shannon, 'William Dan- ing the matter its attention. Anywhere in the British Empire. But we have no such highw'ay; and, ap­ shin, George Day. John Bach. Wal­ and going to Europe meanwhile would make ter Goerzen, John A. Falkowsky. t h ir t y YEARS AGO it impossible for Mr. St. ^ u re n t, premier des­ parently. as far as Ottawa is concerned, it will Wm. W. Perry. David Curry, Wm. Hm nday. Angnzt 22, 1918 PHOiNE 1039 1131 ELLIS ST. be many a day before we do have one. The J . Harris, Joseph Morris. G. G. Hon. T. D. Pattullo. minister of ignate, to represent Canada at the Common­ Bruce, O. Luhdberg and Gottfried lands, accompanied by W U li^ wealth conoference or at the LFnited Nations King government has alwa%'s had a negative R ut Young, comptroller of water rights, fit PAG E T H R E E THE KELOWNA COURIER MONDA.Y, AUGUST 30. IMS

Nominations were declined by ments secured preferential markets Hon, Sir George Fcrley; Hon, li. H. for Canadian goods in Britain and . >1 Coming Pro-Conscrvativc Parley Stevens; Col. Joim A. Currie; Hon. British Commonwealth countries. i i S » His guiding principle, lie de­ J B. M. Baxter; Right Hon. Ar­ it thur Melglicn; Hon. G. Howard clared. was to put Canada first and W ill be Fourth Convention Called Ferguson, and Hon. EL N. Rhodes. to develop this country's natural Candidates were allowed to rwourcca with social security for s]>eak for 20 minutes each to the Canadians. convention, their movers and sec­ Nomhuitions took place on the For Purpose of Naming New Leader onders being allowed ten minutes evening of the second day. and the and five minutes each, respective­ following candidates, wltii their * The coming national cWinnipeg newspapers. Prime Minister King’s refusal _n Hon. Arthur Meighcn was asked to Complete with chrome plat­ Bennett Chosen few days earlier to permit Britain lead the party once more and re­ to establish schools for the train­ signed from the Senate to do so, ed trim. Tliosc nominated were: Hon. but failed of election in York Robert Rogers, Manitoba; Hon. ing of airmen in this country. SCOTT PLUMBING Mayor Ralph Webb, of Winnipeg, South. He, accordingly, felt that Hugh Guthrie, Ontario; C. H. Ca- presented an antique French clock a new leader sliould be chosen. Jn WORKS han. M.P.. Qifcbcc; Sir Henry to Senator McRae for his services the meantime Hon. R. B. Hanson Drayton, Ontario; Hon. R. B. Ben­ in organizing the 1027 convention. had acted as House leader from 242 La.vrencc Ave. nett, Alberta, and Hon, Dr. R. J. A portrait of Right Hon'. R. B, Ben­ May 1940. Manion, Ontario. nett was presented to him by 1800 The national convention was call­ delegates. R. S. White making the ed by Mr. Meighcn, and Winnipeg presentation. was the convention city. Mr. Bennett reviewed the It is worthy of note that at this achievements of his governmpnt. meeting a change in practice was loss PAYMENTS He pointed out that he formed his adopted. Up to his time the exclu­ government in 1030 when the de­ sive right to summon a national pression had already seized upon convention had been vested in the . . . hove given us a reputation for the world, yet no banks failed in leader of the party, but at the 1942 outstanding insurance service Canada; no insurance companies convention, it was decided that the closed their offices or failed to pay party’s national association should claims. Britain went off the gold have this exclusive right. AM standard. Crop failures and low For this reason, J. M. Macdon- prices impoverished the West. Yet noll, K.C., M.P., president of the I IN TERIO R the unemployed were fed and Progressive Conservative Associa­ clothed and housed, and new jobs tion of Canada, will open the 1948 1,^ AGENCIES Ltd. were created in many thousands convention in Ottawa. At the 1942 parley Mr. Hanson, 266 Bernard Ave. through tariff protection which es­ >{ SN -S tablished many new industries, temporary Conservative House while the Ottawa Trade Agree- Leader, made a vigorous speech in which he blamed, the Liberal ad­ ministration for its lack of leader­ ship. He stressed the point that the government did not answer to the requirements of the day. Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, m his speech, referred bitterly to the fact that the Canadian Broadcast­ ing Corporation refused to broad­ London Concrete Mixers cast the proceedings of the conven­ tion on the ground that it could air no political controversies over thc' — BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME — radio in time of war. He charged that every speech made by ,a Lib­ SIZES — 25^8 and 3s eral cabinet minister over the radio was loaded, with controversial po­ Mounted on Rubber-Tired Ball-Bearing Wheels—Unusual Porta­ litical material, and that the!radio was the monopoly of a partisan bility—Costs Little to Operate government in office and was ifc- tended to be so by the Prime Min- ister. Nominations for leadership were Low in Price received and. Hon. John Bracken was nominated by A. L. Smith, K. C., of Calgary: seconded by Gor­ SEE THESE MIXERS AT don Graydon, M.P., Brampton. Change Name John G. Diefenbaker, K.C., M.P., Prince Albert, was nominated by On horse, on foot or on parade, 50 Royal Canadian Army Cadets 14-mile trail ride, four Army Cadets push their horses along a Rocky David James Walker; Toronto; sec­ were on a happy huntinig ground during their three fun-filled weeks Mountain ridge, 8,000 feet above sea level. This was not the softest onded by R. L. Hanbidge, Kerro- camping in the shadows of towering Cascade Mountain, high in the recreation for Army “tenderfoots.’’ It was a saddle-weary, though un­ bert, Sask. * Rockies. complaining group who drank their 40-dunce daily ration of milk fi'om Howard Green, M.P., .Vancouver, a “can” when pack horses brought up the noontime meal. The teen-aged boys, drawn from every province in the Dominion, 1054 Ellis Street (Just north of the station) PHONE 757 was nominated by Cecil G. Frost, NUMBER 3—SWEET MUSIC FOR HUNGRY CADETS—At the “toot” Lindsay, Ontario; seconded by Col. pitched their tents on the old Indian Camping_Site, one mile from Banff. The cloud-tipped crest of Cascade Mountain sheltered their flag. Near­ of the 6:30 reveille, the camp bugler was sometimes “slightly!’, unpopu­ A. J. Brooks, M.P., Sussex, N.B. by, the famed Bow River meandered lazily along. lar. But never was heard a complaint when the bugle blast sounded Murdock Alexander MaePherson, mess call. Seen above is the mad scramble for the mess tent, a daily Regina, Was nominated by Capt. From this base of “operations,” the Army Cadets visited more points ritual for hungry, healthy cadets. Norman Rawson, Hamilton; sec­ of interest and recreation than paying tourists. Map reading, first aid onded by Joseph Hill, North Portal, and wireless training carried them to Sundance Canyon, up Mount Eis­ NUMBER 4—COLORS ON PARADE—Forming up bn the highway be­ SBSk* enhower, to placid Lake Louise and countless other beauty spots. Recr side the camp entrance, kilted Army ‘ Cadets hoisted their colors and Hon. H. H. Stevens, Vancouver, reation brought memorable trail rides over western ridges, fishing, sight­ stopped tourist traffic foi; a half-mile in each direction. Passing vaca­ was nominated by George H. An­ seeing and Cadet campfire songs in the evening. , . fires that gleained tioners grabbed cameras and photographed the color- party for nearly drews, Vancouver; seconded by brighter when more than 200 girls from Banff School of Fine Arts visi- an,hour. Arthur Burrows, Edmonton. ed the Cadets and joined in the sing-song. NUMBER 5—THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY—A lone Cadet, fly casting The convention, sat until 11:43 The special Cadet Camp was operated at the expense of the Army ir. the Bow River rapids, said the fishing was gpod but “they all got p.m. to bear all the candidates, away.” Fifty Cadets with ah expert instructor spent a half-day on the their nominators and seconders. to reward the 50 Master Cadets selected to attend. A good time with, good food was the order of the day—every day. fishing grounds. The catch: one trout and the knowledge that it takes Results of the first ballot were: more than a “wish” to bag-the elusive Rocky Mountain fish. Bracken 420, MaePherson 222, Tents were folded and the boys broke camp on August 21st to head Diefenbaker 120, Green 88, Stevens for their homeis from coast to coast. On departure, every Cadet carried NUMBER 6—A LIVE MODEL IN A PEACEFUL POSE—There is noth- ^ 20. Total 870. , with him a camera and film that in future years would tell the story ing stuffed about this deer. In the wild animal paddock near Banff, Another ballot was required ^ d of a boyhood dream come true. Cadets met their greatest surprise when they round the animals were Messrs. Stevens and Green with­ NUMBER 1—AT THE START OF A LONG, HAPPY DAY—One place not so wild. The ^deer shown here completely ignored the battery of drew from the contest. As a re­ where everybody “loved” a parade—at least where no Army Cadet voic­ cameras that clicked as Cadets gatherd around. ,, sult, Hon. John Bracken was an­ ed. disapproval of morning corhpany parades—for they heralded the start NUMBER 7—A HIKE UP MOUNT “IKE”—On the hiking trail at the STOP! nounced as having an absolute of recreation, sight-seeing and outdoor fun for all. In this picture the base of famed Mount Eisenhower, Cadets pause to look back over the majority of the votes. He had poll­ Master Cadets form up before ilieir tented camp at the foot of Cascade Bow Valley. At this level they are 7,000 feet tip with little worry about ed 538; Mr. MaePherson had 255, Mountain. the tired feet they were later dragging toward the rocky crest of thc and Mr. Diefenbaker had 79 votes. The total cast was 872. Mr. Mae­ NUMBEIR 2—“THE RIDGE WHERE THE WEST COMMENCES”.^On a snow-capped mountain. Pherson, seconded by.. Mr. Diefen­ Here’s the Answer baker moved that the election^ of SEPTIC TANKS Mr. Bracken be_ declared unanim­ City Council , Monday night gran­ ous and the motion was carried. ted permits for the installation of YOU CAN’T GO WRONG ORDERING On the motion of Earl Lawson, temporary septic tanks. Those is­ / Ontario, seconded by Col, A ^ sued permits were E. E. Minchin, Cockeram, the name of the Party 2188 Richter St.; G. D. Rise, cor-r was changed to that of the Pro­ ner Central Ave. and Richter St.; gressive Conservative Party. J. Hein, 2654 Bath St from Today ! Pro^iress in India Yes Sir, Folks . . . Just 7 More Days and the ( ■* The n ext tim e you w ant a Snack

IF you haven’t tried one oF these WILL BE COIN’ STRONG <*Crisp, Golden** Taste T hrills TWO BIG DAYS — THE 6TH AND 7TH i « yet^ do It today @ KEN THOMSON, noted Rodeo Director, who has managed the CALGARY STAM PEDE for several years is confident that it will surpass anything in the / Interior. • • • >X- -f •. PRIZE MONEY TOTALS $2,250 --- BROTHER! : •4 A.<- V ■ t ,?- rJ. " i' EVENTS INCLUDE! ALSO! this is the place to get Fhst Canadian appearance of; BRONC RIDING . . . STEER DECO­ RATING . . . . STEER RIDING . . . ANNA LEE MILLS Potato Chips WILD COW MILKING . .. CALF RO­ Sensational Trick Rider PING and WILD HORSE RACING. OVER 100 CONTESTANTS WILL

CRISP, DEUCIOUS % TA K E PART A TASTY SNACK ANY TIME i

ABBOTT and /. BERNARD PANDIT JAWAHARLAL .VUHRtr Prime Minister of India, is Let's A ll GO! t Mayfair Lunch shown laying the foundi’tion sio.-:- of the c,lec:ro-w.nemical Re­ ¥ search Institute at Kaia.kudi MONDAY. AUGUST 30. l!M53 t h e K E L O W N A COUKIKP PAGE FOUK MOST AJBJE CUBABLK Medical experts any that 81 per WEEKLY TRAP LACROSSE JUVES JOE SPURRIER cv/rin and Distrii't find Gun well cstablislied this year. FISH PRIZE See V* for Anything In Club shoot i i t the K L O. range on n ie local lads have won live of f WodIle^sday were: Day 24. 23; Finch the six games they have played against outfits from ’Vernon. Arm­ Veteran City Sportsman Catch­ M W III 21, 19; 73iomp«m 20; Bennett 20; es 135^^ Pound Trout in Fish w IlIjiE lii ^LuIHLla Payntcr 10; Griiitnan 10, 18; Tread- strong and ICamloopa. Tlicir sole gold 18; Boutwell 18; Angers 17; loss was by one goal at Arrrwtrong Derby No Job Too Big Porter 16; Scath 15; Marshall 14. recently. Double scores* < poMiblc 24): W. Victory number five w'as marked Bruins Play Aces Tonight MANY ENTRANTS No Job Too Small Maxarm 18. Day 17. Bennett 10, An­ up at Kamloops Wednesday night gers 14, 12; Gordon 12, Marshall 12, when Kelowna trotmeed the home­ llain, the bugbear of outdoor bo calUxi off. Proceeds From Kelowna and II. Maxaon 12, Finch 12, WllHam- town seven 15-5. Playoffs now are sporta thljj Burnmer, knocked Frl- Bruins now will take tlicir one- OKANAGAN SHEET being arranged. District Derby Go Toward YOUR sorr 10. day n i^ t's proposed Salmon Arm 'game lead Into the City Park box TRAVEL HELP Kelowna's juniors were also to Aocs-Kclowna Bruins aenior B la- tonight. Only gome completed to Fish Conservation METAL WORKS TEEN TOWN CHABfPS luivo played in Kamloops Wednes­ croese playoff fixture for a loop. date was at Sahnoii Arm Wednes- day night but owing to transxwrta- WlUi the provincial junior girls Sunday's Kelowna and District 342 Lawrence Avo. PENTICTON—By virtue of a 2-1 This was the second time last day when Bruins camo out in front softball championships scheduled AD victory over Summeriand. Pentic­ tion troubles and because some of week that games at Kelowna In by a 0-4 score, Rod and Gun Club fish derby drew Phone Oil Kelowna the players went to Salmon Arm for the coast this coming week-end, some 75 entrants and during most ton captured tlve Teen Town boys the best-of-five semi-finals had to Game time is 8:30. the Interior champs, Kelowna High 8. E. rilA KEY .foflball trophy for tills year. Ke­ that sanre nljjht with the senior B of the day, Okanagan Lake was A. O. BIIAMUALL Bruins, the team didn't reach Kam­ School, are In danger of being call­ speckled with craft of every de­ CLICKS” lowna, Oliver and Osoyorw teams ed out on strikes unless some failed to show up for the tourney. loops. scription. e A Local Company • transportation Is forthcoming. Fishermen of nil ages and both Provincial Softball Finals Ready; Those who are able to assist arc sex were in on the fun and when Successors to A. Simoncau & Son asked to get in toucli with any of it was all over at the final weigh- 9-M-tfc the three following officials: Carl in at 7:30 p.m., actually a half B.C. Championship Trophy on Show Pohlmnn. Bud Fraser or Coach Jim hour's grace was given and t h e ______COURIER Smith. BEST WISHES TO WALLY SIEMENS But the East Kelowna girls won t deadline was extended to 8 p.m.— COUKIKB CLA8SIFIKD ADS. Trophy for the B.C. senior B veteran sportsman Joe Spurrier _____^ ______have imy travel worries, according was awarded the big prize of the men's softball championship to bo PLAYOFF HOPES to word received here from Don decided here this coming week­ Fraser, president, B. C. Amateur day. end now is on display at Percy Mr. Spurrier made his 13}.t- and Softball Association. He said East pound trout catch near the moutli Harding and Sons, Bernard Avc. FADE FOR HUB Kelowna's bid for n chance in the hardware merchants. of Bear Creek while trolling from B.C. senior B women's champion­ Harry Mitchell's "Spendthrift". The battered old mug, known as CITY CLIPPERS ships was received too late. The winner had several anxious the British Columbia Softball As­ ■ Vernon Tigers won their second According to the BCASA head, moments getting the prize catch on “ THE RENDEZVOUS” sociation Senior B championship playoffs at the coast already arc C n W E R l M I straight playoff game when they board the big boat. trophy, has been held continuously trounced Kamloops Royal Clijipcrs three weeks behind schedule, ow­ For his effort, Mr. Spurrier was by coast squads since it was first jg.-; at. Kamloops Tliursday night, ing to inclement weather at the awarded a tackle box with one doz­ put up in .1937. Alberta Lumber but the price of victory may bo coast. There was some doubt whe­ en assorted Game Guido plugs, do­ Ltd., Vancouver, were the first high. ther the finals could .be run off nated by Game Guido Products. winners. Unless Kamloops’ protest is this year. Other winners and their prizes Other winners shown on the tro­ uphold by the league, the IClip- wcrci phy arc: perg now arc out of Hte playoffs. Most fish—S. 'Yamoaka, six fish, This Property Insured by 1938— Ivanhoc Hotel, Vancouver. Vernon Tigers won tiicir third KODIAKS GRAB from two pounds to three and J> 1939— Britannia Beach. straight game defeating Klippers half pounds. 1940_Ivanhoe Hotel, Vancouver. 9-7 at Yemen Saturday night. Second largest f‘sh—John Gonl^e, 1941— Russl^ll Hotel, Now West­ Starry Sarge Sammartino, the JUNIOR TITLE 10 pounds, 13 ounces, credit $13.30 minster. prolific scorer of the Sammartino at Spurriers Ltd. 1942— South Hill; trio, formerly- of Trail, suffered an Junior (under 18 years) catch — H. De Mara & Son 1943 — Canadian Army, New injured arm in the first half and BY 11-5 WIN Jackie James, age 5, five pounder, Westminster, may be out for the rest of the Ver- prize donated by Ferry Boathoiwe. pgRFSCTfOA^ / 4 ( f -General Insurance Companies— 1944—Hamilton Bridge, Vancou- non-Kamloops series and possibly Ladles’ prize—Mrs. Ted Adkins, cots the rest of the playoffs. It was at Less than 100 fans witnessed \ ver. some of the best junior baseball 4 lbs., 10 oz., handbag from Bon 1945_West Coast Shipbuilders, first feared he had suffered a frac­ Marche. _ _ . 234 MILL AVENUE ture, but later examination, showed of the season Thursday evening at Vancouver. Recreation Park as Kodiaks trim- Coarse fish prize—Police Consta- 1946— Elks Clippers, Nanaimo. his injured member was badly med Clippers 11-5 in the deciding ble Wally Gar_^t, K5ffiBC^BC>5e< >?»< 1947— ^Nelson Fisheries Co., Ltd.,bruised. game of their best-of-three series nated by Treadgold Spo g Vancouver. Referees Augie Ciancone, Kelow­ for the city minor championship. Goods. 1948— ? ? ? ? ? na Pro-Roc in^ructor, and E. Mbr- Name Finalists Soon ton, Salmon Arm, had a busy time Eddie Walters receiv ^ fls^^taken *ra ^ n g from seven to handing out penalties to keep the 7 ^ K i t t b S " s h ^ ntoe pounds. ^e?eral coarse fish Senior B men and junior boys rough stuff in check. Both sides were also taken, including two LACROSSE coast finalists who will appear here was on the mound for four innings started to lay it on from the start lin^s* against Club 13 (senior B interior and'the refs w ere'cr^'ited with a the C lip^rs and Fred^Sterk Welghing-in scales were loaned SEMI-FINALS champs) and Kelowna School Sup- good job. took over in the fifth. Game was by Felix Sutton. Proceeds of the Success plies (Interior junior champions) Thursday’s loss left Klippers on called at the end of seven innings derby will be used for fish conser­ are expected to be decided vdtbln the brink of elimination in the best- vation. ' TO the next two or three days. Play- of-£ive semi-finals for the right to 4 ”^. the junior men are ready KDRGC officials hope to make offs between the I n l a n d ^ d g„ into the finals against the win- •*<> this an annual affair. Vancouver Island Divisions, BCA­ ner of the current •ffpiowna-qal- year. But directors of the KeloW' rr SA, are now in progress. Keiowna &ai Athletic Club plan some ^N on„ Aug. 30 mon Arms semis. form of entertainment soon for the r e m e m b e r w h e n — Main worries now for officials But there is still a chance the Welshman Tommy Farr, who are finances and the weatherman’s boys of the three teams that start­ The Rendezrons first Kamloops-Vemon game may ed ■ Aut this year. wasn’t supposed to have a chance, 8.30 PM disposition. \ Bud Fraser, registrar be thrown out. The league’s pro­ stunned experts with his plucky 615 Hafvey Avenue and liaison between the coast and test committee of the Interior Le-i interior BCASA divisions, said: IjRAMS BEACH FINALS 15-round showing against Joe crosse Association: President Al- KAMLPS— Kamloops C.Y.O.------Louis,------heavyweight - boxing - cham- . CITY PARK BOX “■ We have climbed out on a very wyn WeddelL Kelowna, F. Irwin, pion, at New 11 From heavy financial limb and we are and Rev^stoke Spikes won their York yearn ago to^ relying solely on the generosity of s“m^^^^^ dly^ ^iiec’^pTon had .little dif- fans, on a collection basis, to put hv^^hotb^Se V i^ r e ^ best-of-three final series against ficulty winifing the decision,^ but this series over. each other for the North Okanagan he couldn’t kayo the rugged chal- and Klippers on the first game. lenger. “After all, this is the first time • That Tuesday night fixture, stag­ Mainline Basebal League title. SALMON ARM v s m O IV N A “Kelowna’s Color Centre’ provincial championships in soft- ed in Vernon, was played under bal have been decided here. 'We protest from the beginning, both SECOND GAME, BEST-OF-FIVE SERIES need the help 6f John Q. Fan if sides arguing the eligibility of cer­ this is going to be a success. tain players. Kamloops also pro­ Memories of Former Years Note Change of Time “Some 261 male and fem ^e play­ tested' against actions of Referees ers in Kelowna and District were Watt and Audley File, both of signed up this year, affiliated with Armstrong, in penalizing two play­ Back to Local Tennis Enthusiasts ADULTS, 50jt CHILDREN, 2S^ WARREN’S PAINT SUPPLY the B.C. Softball Association and ers during the last quarter. given amateur cards. I think that’s After the penalties were handed As Experts Give Exhibition Here 1628 Pendozi Street a pretty good indication of the in­ out, Klipper^ coach, Doug Ross, terest in the game here and I am pulled his team off the floor. Ver­ wondering if any other branch of non was leading 15-9 at the time. Memories of former years when In the feature singly sport here can top that.” some of the best tennis stars in the .Walt and Jimmy matiAed mive for Boost to Kelowna Pacific Northwest used to perform drive and game for game until Officials hope to be able to stage RED SOX SPUT on the Kelowna Lawn, Tennis Stohlberg took the ruber set 6-4. most of the senior B and junior Club courts were brought back on Stohlberg won the first 6-4; Bards- playoffs (both two-out-of-three) Wednesday when local enthusiasts ley the next 6-4. DOUBLE HEADER witnessed stellar exhibition play by Summerland’s Nick Solly and Special AnnoBneement at Athletic Oval. However, the First senior basebaU doublehead­ Don Wright started out as a team third senior B game will be a fea­ two Vancouver masters, Walt er in Kelowna this year ended in a Stohlberg and Jimmy Barddey. against Stohlberg and Barddey, THE ture of the Kelowna Stampede and split for the local Red Sox. but the combinations were soon will be nin off Labor Day at Rec­ Hec McKenzie, masterful twirler Capacity . . crowds, filling bleach- broken up and Solly went over WATCH FOR OUR OFFICIAL reation Park. with Kamloops Legion, bested Sox ers on both sides of one of the new ydth Stohlberg. Fatigue caught Up With a little pitcher Harold C ^sin s in a keen Rosemead Avenue.courts, applaud- the boys and the set was called the weather man and support of pitching ^ duel to give the ^Hub City ed genero^ly as toe two net stars r * OPENING DAY SOON ! fans, “this year’s championship , ■ -1 boys'a 6-2 exhibition triumph over topped off here in toe course of Afterwards, Stohlberg, who was KENN4-MAI Snor play will be a real boost, to 1 ^ 1 ^ - the locals in the first game of the an exhibition tour of the InteriOT. on Canada's Davis Cup team this na and softball generally, day, and Barddey first year, gave some instructional poin- On the First Day W e are Open You Will concluded. Stohlberg A fast Japsaese team from teamed up to take on the local ters to local junior players. Local - Wishes to announce that it has MOVED from Benefit ! Greenwood, B. C., came up against doubles champs, Ernie Winter and officials were 'hopeful Walt would SCOTTISH PBO Dick Murray's bunch in the second 3049 Pendozi to KAMLWNA COURIER PAG E FIV E MONDAY. AUGUST 30. I3l8 and Mrs. J. Szollosi, (nec Mary Welntz) a daughter. VISITOR URGES HALJ..OWAY — At tho Kelowna « ? < « > m a t Cjciveml Hospital, on Friday. Aug­ MORE HOSTELS ust 27, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. George Haloway, Kelowna, n daughter. TAMURA—At tho Kelowna Gen. /t£ S (f£ rs‘'^ ‘ * v o ^ '‘ ■ IN OKANAGAN_____ era! Hospital, on Friday, August , K,- , . ,r . . 27, HM8. to Mr. and Mrs. K. Ta- Miss Muncl Nichols Visits Kc- mura, Birch Island. B.C., a daugU- PROPERTY FOR SALE NOTICES t«t«: If c«4Ji iMCifiHmpWEUcM 9d9«nmmaU BUSINESS PERSO 'lAL BUSINESS PERSONAL FOR SALE lowna During Course of Tour icn o€»t te«t (Hrr wo«r4; mintmom SNOWSELL ~ At tho Kelowna C€UtM. li sdwrrli#«HtRBt TRACTOR WORK — PLOWEMG, BEATY WASHER. Wlrite Enamel GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT in Interior »erl* iof IwjWmwpp THE SEWING SHOP discing and excavating. J. W. Bed- Gurney Stove, practically new’, ItHl JOHNSON & TAYLOR General Hospital, on Sunday, Aug­ •^9 chMTg* Evcrytlilng In sewing and supplies. Real Elstatc (Section 28) ust 29. 1940. to Mr. and Mrs, Jack ford. SM9 Stockwell Avo. Phone Plymouth coach. Apply 2207 Rlch- HEALTHY LIFE Snowsell, Kelowna, a daughter. Hemslllching, dress making and al­ 105-4L. 57-lfc ter St. 0*2c HELP WANTED terations, ladies and girls coats our FOUR ROOM STUCCO BUNGA- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Aims of Canadian Youth Hos HONEYMAN — At Uio Kelowna ------—— ------specialty. Buttons covered, xlppers. ENROL NOW! NEARLY NEW RADIO $26.00, cost low. irnmedinte possession, just out- a BEER LICENCE » A A r- 1 General Hospital, on Sunday. Aug- FEMALE COOK WANTED—AGE all sizes and colors, scams pinked— WRITE! WIRE! PHONE! $39.75. Apply 789 Park Avc. East. .side city. Price $2,0.50-00 _____ tcls Are to Encourage People ust 29, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos 35-50. To cof>k for 12 people. Salary complete line of woolen goods.. 'Tlic ^ OJC.___ Valley______Hairdressing_ 9-lc to Travel Honeyman. Kelowna, a son. ______EIGHT ROOM FRAME HOUSE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that $75 00•-« ____ plus ■ room A and boord. Apply _m ACIHNBMADE .. . . BUT1X)NH0LF,S. • ^ t . - SchMl, dCclowna, . .-w > . b T «c , Govcmmcnl ------RICHARD—At tl»o Kelowna Gen. 900 Bernard Avc. 9-5c Treadle machines converted to elec- approved Registered Teachers, lat- IRON FIREMAN USED ONLY 5 small basement, good location, a ‘‘Come ...w.vIlystclling. . . for (lUiess oral Hospital, on Monday, August trie, new motors, etc. We buy, sell est equipment; 453 Lawrence Avc., months. Suitable for buslnps block real buy. $5,250.00; early possession. Jg Conti^^^^^ for n 30, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rich- 4 PLEASANT, ATTRACmVE, and repair all makes of sewing mn- phone 414. 77-tfc or heating large building.? Can be rjiquor uonuroi uoaru lor u xhis is tho slogan of the Canadian aria. Kelowna, a daughter, fully experienced waitresses wanted chines—23 years experience. J. W seen at 1965 Ethel St. 9-2c APARTMENT HOUSE SHOWING Youth Ho.slcll^^ WATSON—At Seattle. Wash., forii,r “The Rendezvous”—Kelownallcndczvous —tvciowiia sb r-..t—^ates. n/r„-Mgr. HAVE IT DONE NOW! ------very good revenue, an excellent in- ^ 8 ‘ry. And Miss Muriel Nichols, August 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Tom newest and “tartest lunch KELOWNA DRYGOODS STORE — CIHIMNEYS — 1 LARGE COOK STOVE AND ma- vestment...... $13,5W.OO ’ ®huatcd at tho Vernon pi^ealdcnt of tho Pocifle Region Watson, a son. Apply immediately at a82 ^31 narvcy Avc. Kelowna — STOVES — ny other kltchcb utensils suitable vcsimcm. Road Benvoulin upon )^he Canadian Youth Hostels, echoes Ave. Phone 937-Rl. ^ 9-tfc - - FURNACES ~ for lofiI'ging camp. For parUcidars p jv jj r o o M MODERN STUCCO ® this statement ns sho pedals her Cleaned and repaired thoroughlyi see W^ Metcalfe, Sccty. Industrial t3u„g„iow, hardwood floors, base- Reglstra- ^ r r q More About TRAVELLING POSITION — Two ..orripT. KFFECrTIVE” AD- NO MESS me-ao i! Billetbig ______menr«ood locatioon. early posses- _ ^ "IVs simply great and I love it!” young ladles, ago 18-22, for direct v^ r x ISING t r y ^ . c Courier clas- Chimney Sweeping Sciwlce ^ VBritish Columbia, for tho sale of 82-tfc FOR SALE—DOBERMAN PINCH- ...... ^ ’ beer by tho glass or by the bolUo Nichols and she ought to s if h ER dog—Nine months old. Female. for consumption on tho premises or know. . . slies J>ccn doing it for FALL R. E. POSTILL & SONS Papers for this dog can bo procur- JOHNSON & TAYLOR elsewhere years. Miss Nichols Is at ""' b’S ; 10 U.O the courier. Your mc»«Kc Phoncll5-L3 cd. Apply 242 Lawrence during bu- Phone 840 270 Bernard Avo. Dated this 10th day of August, presentRavelling through the Oko 3 Apply Box 899, Courier. 2-t£ nagan Valley to see all the possi­ SCHOOL gets HOME ! Power Shovels and Tractors slncss hours. Phone 1110. 9-lc ______1040- Excavating, crane and dozer work ______NORMAN ZAHARA, bilities for more hostels and more CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS, let p jr r x jn KELOWNA, WE STILL of nil kinds O-Oc FOURX 600-10 TIRES—2...... ARE NEW f o r SALE—20 ACRE FARM — hostellers. At proeent there arc From Piige 1, Column 7 Style-Craft bo your g u i^ for torger quality, and Phone 87C-X1 this week-end. 9-2p Modern 8-roopi house, small orch- 7-7c Applicant, hostels in Summerland, and Arm- Gowans; C. A. Bruco; U. McLel- wlcs and commissions. Write Style- v^orkmanship. We serve the entire ATHLETIC UNIFORMS ...... —------— — ...... ard and grapes. Near Mission ----- strong, "and that just Isn’t enough,’* land; Miss E. N. Beaumont; D. S. C. Craft (Srcctlng Cards, 2100 W 5 ^ Qkanagan Valley! Old chairs and __for______Fall and______Winter_ LARGE FREESTONE PEACHES Creek___ School. E. Bianco, Phono says Miss Nichols, "for bicycle- Wood; Miss M. Lean; F. L. Bishop; Avc., Vancouver, S.C. u-uc rc-covcrcd, repaired, place your order now with Tread- for boIc, B cU*s Fruit and Poultry‘ 008L5. 10 0-4-c. BRANDS ARE minded people’’. There used to be J. Barro; R. Rigby, c,*TT.c-«*ArT C! /Mjnou’TiTMi’rv A remodeled. Made like n e w .^ c re is gold’s Sport Shop, 1015 Pendozi Farm, Bclgo Road, Rutland. Phone a hostel in Vernon, but last year it C, Larson; Miss I. Grayston; A. SALESMANS OPPORTUNITY--A OKANAGAN UPHOLS- street. 8-2c llR-3. 8-4-p IMPORTANT! was destroyed by fire, and as yet, K. Mutter; Mis Eula Walker; E. A. nationally known, SO- year old x e r ING CO., upstairs at 242 Law- OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS LIMITED has not been rebuilt. , Rosennu; Mrs. M. Cowle; Mrs. E. manufacturer, rated AAA-1 sceta g^Q 2-tfc FUR S’TORAGE ^TOYS, PLAYTHINGS, MECCANO Miss Nichols cannot understand Ashley; P. T. Bunco: Miss B. a top-ranking salesman with good Store your Furs at MANDEL’S! kits, . accessories, , Hornby trains, FOR SALE tho lack of hostellers in Kelowna, L. Cuddeford; 1. Hadflcld; car for Kelowna territory. A thor­ HAIL A CHARIOT! Only 2% of valuation for storage extra track. Treadgold Sport Shop when there Is such beautiful scene- Iddins. oughly dlvcrslflcd lino of highest NAIL A CAB! and insurance. Flat storage rate, on Pendozi Street can now supply. A Fine Old Established Country ry, and "there are certainly enough Now appointments: Miss D. Ko- quality construction materials Is BE SURE IT’S RUDY’S $2.00 per coat; Cloth coats $1.00 plus ______o-i5-C STORE AND POST OFFICE bikes in Kelowna!’’ yach; lyUss L. Jackson; Miss M. sold to Industrials, Institutions and THAT YOU NAB I cleaning charge. Mandel’s, 518^ B m - SALE — 1 CATERPILLAR This business is^ one of thji original General Contractors. An unusual It all started in Europe In 1010 , Miss P. Cowan; Mra. U H. Just Phone 010. nard Ave. Diesel Power Unit. D.3400, 32.5 stores near Kelowna and has al- when Richard Shlrrman, a school Gilmour; Miss E. A. opportunity for a permanent and "Rudy’s Taxi and Transfer’’ profitable career. Exclusive terri­ h.p. Just ns new. Only 500 hours, ways done an extremely g o ^ busi- teacher, decided that people should Marshall. tory and unique remuneration plan ______^ F O R R E N T Makc an offer.—R. A. Walker, ness. Last year’s turnover $68,000. be able to get out of crowded cl- Kelowna Elementary Schools provides basis for higher than av 6-3c. A separate live roomed house with tics and towns without being load- p, t . Mariagc, principal; Miss B. i^ruviucB UUBIO “■2: - . FURS—F U R S --F I^ S — HAVE 2 ROOM UNFURNISHED SUITE— Box 1667, Merritt, B. C.______v,-,Vompnt md furnace Tho price in- cd by train and hotel expenses. Ball, W. J. E. Greenaway; J. J. The Barclay sisters brought this Maier; V. G. Ardiel; Mrs. E. J. Bur- movement to Canada in 1934, and bank; Misses M. Shaw-MacLaren; From£ fsSSH alterations to fireproof s to r a g e ------hnn«ht 99 ammunition and most SS3-SS: at present there are hostels all over l . E. Kenney, D. Dawes, D. Bruce, Canada. d . Jacobson, D. Fowler, E. Jenkln- POSITION WANTED -ee Mandel’s, 512 Bernard Avetiuo. TO RENT AT OICANAGAN MIS- J5,°talics avail^le ^ 4-tfc ...... ;;...... $31,000.00 45-tfc SION—Fully modern cabin by day. Enoourage Travelling son, M. Rcnwick, G. Crawford, El. MANivimy AGED -JM,40, EXPERIEl^CED______— in . ^ week or month pt reduced rates. e IR SLAB WOOD FOR CITY de- What exactly Is a youth hostel? Robertson, ^ E . Good- orchard, commercial and ornamen- MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE—COM- phone 271-R2. 9-2c Uvery. $5.00 per unit. Phone 313, S. OKANAGAN INVESTMENTS How do you like your fish? It is an inexpensive supervised Harvey, F. LIMITED tal horticulture, together with ge- Pl®te ntaintenanw ^M. SimnsonSimpson Ltd. 2-tfc Like some special sauce? overnight accommodation, usually Treadgold, A. Kershaw, J. Lawr- neral farm experience wants job contractors. IndusWal raectric PENTICTON:------SELECT------ACCOM------280 Bernard Avenue We have it—the brands you a farn^ouse located off the main enre. leading to position of trust. Reply Lawrence Ave., phone 758. 82-tfc m ODATION for one or two ladies t OAS’TERS RADIOS mONERS — In Business Since 1909 —■ like - • ' highway. Anyone of good charac- New appoin^ents: M ss R. Im- lone 98 Phone 332 ter, irrespective of age, color, race joy; Mrs. A, P. Forsyth; Mre. H. B.H D03, K«U,»na Courier. 9-3p vo„ SOMP. FmimrURE {f,r “l S '“ eS or creed, is welcomed into the or- P®war; Miss A. POSITION WANTED BY ROTURN- for sMe? Ranges, ete.? References exchanged. Apply Box Remember: “When there’s some------—------ganization, provided he or she is Helt; Mrs. M. Cockbum. ED veteran in store or office. 24 you the best prlMS. See ih Kelowna Courier, . 8-2c thing to fix, just phone 36." CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE willing to abide by the rules of Peochland yeavs experience. Part or full time L. Jones Furniture Co. Ltd. S8-tfc - TCTCT.OGAN RADIO & ELECTRIC garage, store- the association, P. C. Gerrle, principal; Miss L. employment. Phone 446-L. 9-lp jiiASONRY CONTRACTORS—Plus- Ltd., 1632 Pendozi S i______'^^~***^ room, all stuccoed^ The ahns of the Canadian Youth Rauch, Miss F. Brown. CAPOZZI Hostels are to encourage people to u o y , appointment: W, Ratzlaff. COMING EVENTS Uirin,. c«uuu. . y j b r l^ ^------.348-1958 |‘c‘"ISSccT.& v! travel, chiefly hiking or cycling, wniiawa work. Orsl & Sons, 572 G lenw t^ ments with modem conveniences, Berlou Professional Mothproofing 1 Summerland, CASH GROCERY ______,\ve.______Rhone 494-L. partly furnished. References re- protects your blankets, carpets, ru g s,^ I'Ockwood, RR l. sum mem n^ and to achieve a broader outlook ^ u n it e d ” BROTHERHOOD of Car- 279 Bernard Ave. toward world affairs by enabling « penters and Joiners Local 1370 ^ a ’TER _ W A TER__ WATEIR__quired. Apply B. F. McEachran, garments, upholstered furniture and people to travel throu^out the Billyeald; G. G. EfonsonJ meets in the Orange HaU every first and Commer- 4094 West 11th Ave., Vancouvar,uv«r, furs—for 10 years—or we the T^^Trn.nooM: HOUSE WITH AD- PHONES : 340 and 38 world, via the hostels. ^*,1^ ’ and third Tuesday of the montt at cial—See Okanagan Well Drillers. B.C, 8'2e bill. Jlenderson’s ea rn e rs & Dyers, jjjxioN A L ROOM for 2 more, on Hostelling is not ju ^ a summer T®”®; .S* 8.00 pjn. 82-tfc Phone 1000. 77-tfc — 426 Lawrence Ave. Phone 285. _ some smaU fruits, ce- pastime. During the winter many H^Jk B* Martta; ^ W ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-______ment foundation with part cement membWs plan hiking and sMng Hobbs; Miss J . Burg^ Mrs. N. 2i, HAVE THAT OLD WASHER re- TLEMEN. Close to business district, 4-Sc ONE WEEK WATCH AND CLOCK basement.^ Modem conveniences. trips. ' Spears; Miss A. Haselhan. P E R S O N A L ______conamoneaconditioned Ulike te newnew; also wringer Phone 1071.-L1 ^ loinUon. high ana ary. Anyone wishing further Informa- Grahmn. „ tioin should contact Miss Muriel appointments: J. Bianco, A W A N T E D T O R E N T , ? g g ’K el,'U a aeweUers en ^en - FOR SALE Nichols, 2414 Main St„ Vancouver, Shore, IVtos F. Camplwll, Bto, 88-tfc Heavy brown wrapping or the Canadian Youth Hostels at M ^ A. Burns, Mira M. lUtch. three or four, day trip to U.S. All DID YOU KNOW OVER 500 SETS Nurseries. 8-lc expenses paid both ways. WASHING MACHINES and VAC- of twins are born in this province WHY WAIT a week for your T^tch ___ _ tsatsh/t rkt* paper. Suitable for insulat­ the same address. M ss Nichols is ing. lining waUs and floors at present travelling ih ro u ^ Nel- wESST^ANK B- W oodswo^, Box 907, Courier. 9-lP cleaners serviced and repaired, each year. Kelowna’s average is I^ ^ U R ? ^ t a son, Cranbrook and Kimberly, end- Pjkicipal; Miss H, Gorman, Mrs. •PTTRMmTPP VAN LEAVING FOR We pick up and deliver. All repairs three sets yearly. This city’s newest clock r e p ^ s e ^ r e at KOOP^S 53 acres, T7 putting under linoleum. ing up at Lake Louise. And all on M. Merry. _ M ^ M p 'jo e ^ S a ^ shortly Anyone cash only. Pete’s Washer Service, “dcubles” are looking for a central, JEWEIDERY,. 1467 'a ^ o i n ^ a’bicycle . . . ! HewNew appointment: Mra M. Moose Jaw, py,n__ xVoe . 88.tfc unfurnished house Rent must be (near the bus depot). Headquarters mer kitchen and dairy adjoining, 25c PER ROLL OhflmtffirSi BEN VOUUN -J. E. Smith, Mis3 n *?s: r o ^ s r ^ - ^ M a n ^ T ^ g One roll will cover approxiinate- Joan Richardson. a . a g L , n ° c t ’ ph.n9 398. e-3.- p W o p p -r t v w a n t e d a s . ly 300 square feet BLACK MOUNTAIN — Mrs. BIRTHS Grace Lynn (new appointment). “WEEL SHOP FOR YOU” room and adequate stocks. 52-tfC pi.onipt attention. ■ 9-2f. The Kelowna Courier o-T/^T T r t c r nity. «« ELLISON—Mis . K. Taylor. New INTERIOR AGENCIES LTD. ^SZCHiLOSI—At Mtesion City, on appointment: Mira M. A. Martens. ?io^rtar?’^y^toV^tod'^uVo'iL^S d r i v e r at ROOM AND BOARD FOR MIDDLE - a^eage - electri- Thursday, August 26, 1948, to Mr, qaST KELOWNA — M. N. Bar- to S elL t Shaping Serw^^^^ “ THE Him DRIVE-IN” aged lady. Phone 585-L4. 9-lc city, water, etc., on Vernon Road, W ater Street ^ t e xo S^ieci ___ . — South Pendozi St. — ------——------— r* tv r Good Coffee, light housekeeping rooms or suite ^^a n x ED TO BUY — TOURIST a monthly income of $400 per . month | jL E ilv if lU ’K & i3 E il l9 rhoir Director of ’ First United ------furnished less bedding and dishes, camp. »Full particulars with reply. coUected as rents. This is a new D A T l i C get the truck stopped as it hit and MSSION (3REEK — A. H. Hoop, C h u ? c h K e S ^ a ' h a p p e n e d a Beply Box 901, Courier. 8-2p c . Perry, 1532-llth Ave. W., Cal- housing unit, modern to aU re ^ r l U i l N I l K A l C d broke the railings^ just missing the er, Mrs. J. Chamberlain. New ap- Church, ireiov^^^^ HEAR YOU WILL! __f_l------sarv Alta 6-3p. pects, and ideally located for tran- plunge to the track hriow. pointment: E. Dunnett. ^ d i o at^21M W chto S t for to ’‘Hearing Aid Centre” — LANDLORDS WHO DISLIKE g®ry. ------^ .sient or year round trade. This price GLENMORE — Executive of the L, E. Taylor and Mira Mavis Tay- , OKANAGAN CENTRE — Mrs. struction in Plano, <^gan,_ Vioto, r a d io & ELECTRIC CHILDREN—Please disregard this! ------, „ .stem or y . ..

SUPERIOR PHOTO FINISHING R — except we must have a $1,17^00. Apply Box 905 Courier. w itha full basement that has ^nd Mrs. R. W. Comer re- Miss Gwen Henderson of Point Mbs JVW^dtle. b u s i n e s s CO. Box 418 Kamloops. The most ®®zy. central, unfurnished. Quiet, 9-2p g^tra bedroom, garage ^ d frtdt turned on Saturday from a month’s Claire, Quebec, spent the week-end WTOIETELD — G. F. Elliot .. Stan- PERSONALS reliable Photo Finishing Co in B C sincere, home-loving tenants, but _ — ______„ . room the latter two rooms easily holiday in Eastern Canada. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hender- ley Robinson. New appointment ------4-4TTT The fastest service obtainable any- limited means. V^ite ALEE, B i« 4 ROOM HOUSE — convertable into a two room suite. mt. ^ . T. D. Russpll had a nar- son, while o n ^ three weeks’ holl- E. H^lffint^ Jane Weddell, NEW FLOORS PERFECH7 OLD Films returned the same day 890. Kelowna Courier. 6-2p complete, large lot with beajnng has a good furnace. It has a escape when the rod of the day in the west. . Mss Helen Jackson, floors like new! No d ^ _ ^ A G a ^ ^ ^ We use only , the Wghest nxn. o b WD FURNISHED ^^^hool. Apgj fruit ' ' " ' ' EToor surfacing ren^ctor. Esta^ Vape^and ch^ 1708 Richter St. 9gP and the location is ide^ ^h ed ^38. 525 Buckland Avm:w. gping and printing any 8 2i/$ % ars. MODERN 5 ROOM BUNGALOW-^ for those wishii^ to he Bull-Fighter yerichrome 30^ p ^ paid De- r^m s mvself chUd Oak floors in main rooms. Full base- schools tod d o t^ t o ^ ’ . ------T w ANT TO KNOWl vrioping only super XX 15<, Veri- ^ ^ accommodated. Call W. ment, furnace. 3 blocks from P.O. tractive home wtoch mn he b ^ M 1 wAixx xw xviTw.. chrome 10c; Reprints 4^ each. En- ^ . 7-tfc rinqe to schools and churches. 536 on terms, is offered for ....$o,oou.w Does anyone in K e lo ^ a mtotoac- ofnee script or coin. Why °®^®^’ ______J -----^ Wa^ev aI v g.jp ___ _ ^ ture upholstered furniture, ChestCT- agg^pt second rate when first class WANTED TO RENT — 2 OR 3 ______------FOUR ROOM CO’TJAGE, WITH A fields, chairs, ®t®? B o e s^ to y o n e ^ costs so litUe. MAIL ORDER ONLY, unfurnished rooms or suite. Two 6 ROOM HOUSED GOOD BED- truly beautiful view, good sized lot pair and recover these thl^!Y^ l-9c business girls. Reply Box 897. Cou- rooms and complete bath, screened conveniently located just outside bet! We do! Buy dirert from toe ------Quiet, respectable, responsible, porch, front and large back porch, the city limits. exona na manufacturer and save m o n e ^ THE INVISIBLE MENDER References. 7-3p part basement, large garden lot. Price ...... $4,200.00 Okanagan Upholstering Protect your good clothes by hav------^ y o r y best location. Immediate pos- Lawrence Ave. (upstairs aoove jug them invisibly repaired. Consult LADY HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER ^gg^j^jj pull price $5,250.00. Phone For information on housing and Phnne 819. iw-xic March at “Mandels”, 518 Ber- wishes light housekeeping accom- 834-Ll. farm properties everyone visits ______TTRjnMTtp. MEETCnAluTB'PTr'HA UPut* nard Ave.______Avc. 85-tfc modatibn by September 1st. Wil- WHILLIS & GADDES LTD. , DEAR JIMMIE. MEETCHA u ------ling to share. Phone 509L-2 6-4p phone 217 Kelowna. B.C. mxERIOR AGENCIES LTD^ ^ to ^ . Bring yore rattle tod a few q r DER Your VENETIAN BLINDS __ ------9-lc 266 Bernard Ave. Kelowna, B.C. toys. W ell meet at Harmng^ or from Me & Me. Measurements 3 to 5 ROOMED MODERN H O U SE ______course. They have a K ^ a-a - j^gg_ Estimates given. No obliga- —unfurnished; 1st September. B®r- XRAILER AND LOT FOR S A L E - “WE COVER THE VALLEY” BUGGY SERVIC?E so raom^hto t Enquire about our service, manent position. Reply to Box 892, 20 ft two room trailer, 7 ft 6 ih. any excuse when she goes to town 87.ttc Courier. ^~3P wide.Fully insulated and furnished ’ — ^------PJS?Hnsn't the weather bin orful ' " KELOWNA UPHOLSTEHY YOUHYOUR ATTENTIOiNATTENTION. PLEASE ! 247 Lawrence Ave. U^urnlshedUnfur hou,ev«.,trfn^.- ______..a .y p Recovering, repairing, remodeling, ately, 4 to 5 rooms. hg^g fg^ gn,au family. Enquire LOOK FOR n ^ NAME ^ Select materials. Estimates given Please phone 472-Rl. Kumfy Kourt for McLane. 9-2p SELLING YOUR TRUCK? SAKkRY” on all Bakery P roducts. 91-tfc Bread, cakes, etc. at your Grocem. «^®®’ ^®®“® CAlRS AND TRUCKS Okanagan Motor Sales CAN get you Be sure it’s Home: Be sure it’s made more for it. 242 Lawrence Ave. *^yg ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — HENRY’S REALTY Phone 1110. 90-tfc in Kelowna. ______T ^ s is a positive and permanent 1936 CHEV COACH—GOOD CON- Ar.r.r-r>i. TJAg P P AT.T.V GONE release from drinking without cost DITION AND APPEIARANCE. ^ GOOD BUY ON A DAPPER HAts ______t* 4» » wr>— tit v oao TiTniMAPn AW. PHONE j 1----- Dlabes To New Zealand. Ireland, or inconvenience. It is a personal PLY 848 BERNARD AVE. HH()1^ j^^and new 4 room unfinished bun- USEFUL INFORMATION ! ttcTa All over the World ! De- and confidential service rendered S41-L. 9-1® m Iow. on cood foundation, nice finitely the9V,» ruronniTan’q Okanagan’s most tJODU-popu- by other< ^ e r alcohoUcsaiconoucs who,wno have nave foundtouna ______s a- t e _ wwv.w'r.YrSNAPPY T>T BLUE TTYN TOAT 1941 laTS’e larS® wlndows. windows, Duroid Duroid shingshin^e DO YOU KNOW how many Scotty Baknell, noted Arizona clown, will appear be seen in the above picture. Brahma steers which $2,100 are born in B.C. each year? 'The annual Kelowna Stampede on September • Scotty will use in his bull-fighting performances, are S-I.SSVhr^w Co'? nI^’ .voL For bhiP ...... answer is in the “Wanted to Rent g ^ Scotty besides performing with his famous being featured at the stampede for the first time. Card. Selling aL motroon s «ew 20-tfe Power top, push button radio, life- Rower top, pusn outton raum. „ at.t. THE CASH RE- column, Courier Classified. Atten- uo'Lr “Tiimho ”' iis also a noted bull-fighter, as can stand; Capital Cigar Store. Spur- ^ h® p.yd,tub,,,.spotlight, . ^ - boawr------t,_ ® uon «1 lapdlords who Uko cMdron horse Jumbo. Rolfat A t o e % e S ^ S f f r e ~ ' K - SERVICE DECORATORS - frot shape throughout. Write r < ! d S n * ° ^ r o ^ l btogalow: Two is directed especially to the ad. w«Sde Stock S?Eldorado An^ ' ’ ____ — h S ro o m s. living room, totchen with and elsewhere,______g ^ ^ S c R l k ^ ^ ^ R O ^ ^ USED CARS. TRUCKS ...... ALL WASHING M A C H I^ 950-L 1M2-K _ r-A^ S prire :...... $4,200 NOTICES tod pressure pump troubles Phone 78-tfc 1931 FORD TWO-SEATER CABRI­ OLET. Condition and tires excel- SITUATED IN SOUTH END, FIVE 1135 89-«® LICENCED ELECTRICAL CON- lent Good as new. Write Box 902, GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT 8-lp room bungalow, 3 bedrooms,^ large (Section 28) B s a l e —Heavy wwpptaF P*“ TRACTOR. HAROLD A. FOUEDS. Kelowna Courier. living room, modern kitchen, com- F per. In large sheets. Useful f Dated this 17th day of August Victoria Montreal Maternity hospital recently. The two girls and a boy were borii^to Mrs. Annie . E s t 1930 cializo in Boral dcsig is for wedd in s Apply at once by letter to H. L. Coed, duroid sh in e s, mt^ern. 1948. nnrfVTtJi TTxrrrPn Csiirtcmanche, of Montreal. The 41-year-oId mother has two other children, Tho Voung<;t.er3 ■ eigh: boy, flVe pounds; one girl six and the other girl 5 ‘4 pounds, Mother and three--cliildrcn 101 Ridio Bldg Corner Bernard funerals, etc. Phom 88. RICHTER Bailey. P.O. Box 73. Victoria, B.C. Woodshed and garage^ M eed for LA RIVIERA i;jraiITED.Applicant 242 I4itvrc.ncc Ave. Phone 1110 GREENHOUSES- 83-tfc 8-lc quick sale. Apply 729 Fuller. 8-2p 7-7c i.re doing weU- THE KELOWNA COURIER MONDAY, AUGUST 30. i m PAG E SIX mTHER AND YON Q u « i& ity Miss Edna Jackson of tlic Kelow­ S o A u J b t r I t a e na noraing staff, I«ft Friday for an extended trip to Heglna. On her way Miss Jackson plans to visit Vancouver, L«thbridgo and Edmon­ n ton. • • • Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Melkle, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lander entertained prior to the Saturday nlgld Aqua­ SALAM tic dance. In the Cadder Avenue S p h e r e , home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. • • • Dr. and Mrs. R. L, Davison, who Mrs. D. ri. Butt, accompanied by Mr. Hugh Burbank has returned Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Granger Mrs. A. Parmlcy, of Penticton, Mr. T. F. Jones, of Vancouver, were at home on Sunday afternoon Was a guest of Mrs. A. J. Hughes Is visiting in Kelowna at the home have been visiting at the home of her daughter. Miss Joan Bull, ore to the city, following a two week ^Slr. and Mrs. Charles DoMora, Ab­ spending a week's vacation in Van­ vacation spent motoring through of last week to forty or more recently when she accompanied of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hyland, Maple friends In honor of their guests, her son and his family, Mr. and Street. bott St., returned to their home in couver. Spokane. Yakima, Portland, Se­ • • • Vancouver on Friday. • * ? attle, Wenatchee and other points Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner, of Sc- Mrs. E. Hughes, to Kelowna. • • • to the couple. W • « Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demora Fpr going away the bride chose SIGNS Mr. Ben Evans, of Calgary, Is south. ottlc, Washington. Helping Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Wonamakcr I rn o N E NEON • • • Granger to serve the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. Boling, of Arm­ had as their guest last week, their a dusty rqsc gabardine fitted suit PAINnNGI spending his vacation In Kelowna strong, who have been visiting the nephew, Mr. Peter Wright, of Van­ and Miss Jacqueline Wanamaker, with grey accessories. Her crown- as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miss Louise Grahn was guest of Mrs. R. P. Hughes. Mrs. Fred All ♦ v*H?a of slgna Bcrchtold. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- city, were guests at Ellis Lodge couver. of Seattle, arc guests at Eldorado Icss hat was of small pink roses 1019 Goudic, Royal Avenue. honor at a birthday party, given • • • Arms Hotel for a week. swathed with grey veiling. She by Miss Gladys Enidand, on Wed­ askill. The serving table was at­ for two days last week. • • # ' Nowl C. II. TAYLOB a a a wore n deep wine orchid en cor­ nesday, at the latter's home at Five tractively centred with a low bowl Miss Clmrlotto Tinglcy, of Vic­ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pym, who 043 Clement Ave. Bridges. of pink and white gladioli and pink Miss Gertrude N. Barton, of Van­ toria, is spending several weeks in have been visiting in Kelowna sage. s e e and while tapers. couver, Is a guest at Willow Inn Kelowna where she is n guest nt Before leaving, the bride pres­ where Uioy were guests at Eldor­ ented her wedding bouquet to the Mrs. Jean Lemon entertained at » t. for several days, Eldorado Arms Hotel. ado Arms, returned to their home CHANaE a a a groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Brough. a supper on Friday of last week in A delightful evening was spent • • • in Vancouver on Friday. W H EN IT ’S on Monday, August 23, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Sanden, • • • After a motor trip to Banff, honor of Mrs. Fred Davis, of Dori­ Col. Herbert Fullerton, of Van­ through the U.S. to Vancouver. Mr. an, Connecticut, who formerly liv­ of Mrs. Jean Lemon, Lawson Ave­ of Sherwood, Ore., visited In Ke­ couver, is a guest nt Eldorado Arms Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hokanson, WFEE ed in Kelowna. Other guests nue, when twenty friends and lowna last week, where they were and Mrs. Cretin will reside at their Hotel for several days. with Frederick Hokanson and Ran­ new home on Glenn Ave. .fLIFE? present included Mrs. George Mc­ neighbours gathered to honor Miss guests at Ellis Lodge. • « • dolph H. Hokanson, all of Seattle, Are you Rolnf_ _ throusli tlio functional TIME' ’mkldlnn k id le emgti’ g e ’ (Ktrkxli> ' ' ixiruliar to woiiwn Kenzie, Kelowna, and Mrs. A. Nancy Lemon with a miscellane­ Mr. and Mrs. Erie Cameron liavc arc guests at Eldorado Arms Hotel (30 to 02 yre.)7 lJo « « thUi m a k e yo u auffer Curts, Westbank. ous shower. Miss Lemon was mar­ Miss E. J. Gardiner, of Vancou­ for ten days. McINTOSII — BRENDEL from hot floahe^ feel $o nervou$, high- • * • returned to their home in Vancou­ a a a ried to Mr. Hume Powlcy, of Win­ ver, was a guest at Willow Inn last ver following a short visit in Ke­ Holy Rosary Cathedral sacristy TRY FARROW’S atriing, tired? Then no try I.ydia E. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lane and field, on August 28. week for several days. was the setting on August 10 at 1‘inkbam’a vcgotalile Compound to relieve a a a lowna. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McEwan, of such ayniptuma. J'inkhnm'a Compound Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Scott, all of • • * I « i» • Vancouver, with their daughter, 7.30 p.m. for the marriage of Anno > Good Coffee alao haa trhat Doctors call a stomachic Miss Bennie Manncrlng, who has Kelowna, arc guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Scaly, Wives of the visiting lire chiefs are visiting in Kelowna at Eldor­ Bertha, daughter of Mrs. Mary to n ic efToctl Mrs. E. B. Beattie, 025 Victoria been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Tranquillo, arc guests at Ellis Brondcl and the Into P. Brcndcl, I Good Service Clarence Granger, has returned to were entertained Wednesday at a ado Arms for a week. VLYDtA E. PINKHAM'S S S Avenue, Victoria. Lodge for several days. tea on the Aquatic Pavilion. Mrs. W « V of Tramping Lake, Sask., and Tho- her home in New Westminster. • • • mriS McIntosh, eldest son of Mr. » Good Company • • F. Gore, wife of the local Arc chief, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Collarino, of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sawyer have and Mrs. Stewart, of Vancouver, Seattle, arc guests for a week at and Mrs. McIntosh, of Vancouver, Home Made Pies Our Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Prcldwerk, of returned to their home in Seattle, presided at the tea urns, and the Eldorado Arms .Hotel. with Father Perry officiating. THE Vancouver, arc guests at the El­ following a short visit in the city serviteurs included Mrs. D. Chap­ m • • Given iri marriage by Mr. Hnri-y Specialty dorado Arms Hotel for a week. where they were guests at Willow man, Mrs, Foster Mills and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smithson have Battcrly, the bride wore a floor • * • Inn. length gown of white satin, styled * • • Tucker. Following the tea the Ke­ returned to their homo in Van­ Christopher Rohin Kindergarten Mrs. Jim Hume returned home lowna Yacht Club provided four couver following a short visit in with a sweetheart neckline. Her FARROW’S Thursday, following two and a half Guests at Ellis Lodge include S. boats for the guests, who had short Kelowna where they were guests bouquet was of red roses, asters COFFEE SHOP (Corner of Doyle and Bertram) weeks spent in the Kelowna Gen­ Purdy, Rondeau Evans, Seattle, C. rides on the lake. at Eldorado. Arms and lily of the valley. eral Hospital. M. Goodwin and H. L. Goodwin, Miss Carol McIntosh, sister of South Pendozi • * * of Vancouver. the groom was bridesmaid wear­ 8-2C Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Smith a a a ing a sheer powder blue gown and Reopening September 7th and their famUy, of Vancouver, Mrs. L. Borge-Krogh, of Edmon­ Hemlines the Same carrying a bouquet of red roses. have been guests at Eldorado Arms ton, was a guest at Willow Inn for Ml- Percy Larson supported the for several days. several days last week. Apply: MRS. HELEN RITCHIE • # • « • 41 eroom . , X .u Miss Kathleen McDonald and Indicate S tyle Trends The reception was held at the 740 Harvey Avc. Phone 408L-1 Guests at Ellis Lodge last week Miss Frances McLean, of Seattle, home of the groom’s sister. included Kenneth Highland, Nak- are guests at Ellis Lodge for two For her going away suit, the sup; L. V. Lolban and Harry Con­ weeks. , M oderate this A utum n bride chose grey gabardine with way. Abbotsford: E. L. Taylor, Ver­ a a a wine accessories. Following a hon­ non; A. J. Kirk, Kamloops; M. B. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Phipps, <>£ eymoon in Portland, Ore., Mr. and Kindue, W. A. Gordon ,and R. C. Vancouver, are guests at Ellis a l l fashion previews are commanding the attention of ladies Mrs. McIntosh will reside at 2232 The M ARY PRATTEN Barker, of Yoxmgstown, Alta. Lodge for several days. W 2nd Ave., Vancouver. • • • a a a F who are wondering what changes fall '48 will find in the new Out of town guests included Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. MacKay, of Guests at the Willow Inn include look. Authorities predict moderate trends. Mary Brendel, mother of the bride; Vancouver, spent several days in Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burgess and Mrs. George Wilderman, aunt; Don­ SCH OOL of DANCING Kelowna as guests of Eldorado Hemlines, which • brought rulers E P, Bell, of Vancouver, Mr. and out of the cupboard a year, ago, na WUderman, cousin; and June Re-opens on Arms Hotel. Mrs. W. H. Porter, of Seattle, and show no radical change this sea­ Sexsmith, of Kelowna. , • * W B. MiUedge, of Victoria. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th a a a ■* son. Popular length is 12 inches Wetidings Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Brown and from the floor for daytime wear. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HALL GLENN AVENUE their daughter, from Vancouver, Mrs. George Turner, of Vancou- were guests at Ellis Lodge several ■' ver, arrived in the city by plane For afternoon and evenir^ the CRE-nN — RHODES MANY PEOPLE Pupils prepared for Festivals and the Royal Academy days last week. on Friday to visit her parents, Mr. hemline varies from calf-length to One of the loveliest _ summer______of Dancing examinations. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, on Bernard ankle-iength. Most (^signers make ^g^dings was solemnized on Wed- Early Registration is especially desirable. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Creery with. Avenue. the dress the length that loote nesday, August 11, at Saint Mich- ATTEMLPARTY John and Eleanor, of Vancouver, ' a a a ■ ■ • best, takmg^mto considerati,on the and All Angels’ Church, when Dr. Reba Willits returned on Please Phone 472-;L or write or call at 998 Glenn Ave., Kelowna are guests at the Eldorado Arms stptime of the wearer. Dorothy Isobel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hyland and Dr. Hotel for several days; Sunday to Vancouver, following a Interest will be focussed Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhodes, became month’s vacation in Kelawna with back of costumes this season. Em- bride of William Charles, son and Mrs. J. S. Cruise entertained her mother. Mrs. P. B. Willits.^She informally about 150 people at an Fire Chief James Cant, _ of West- pire and Dir^toire coats and Mrs. H. Cretin, Arch- after five Wednesday at the Ke­ view, was a guest at Willow Inn was accompanied by Mrs. J . Frost dresses^point the vmy to a mew beacon D, S. Catchpole officiating, and Michael, who are also re^rn- lowna ciolf Club. during the. fire chiefs’ convention silhouette. Coats have, fiulness /j^g church was beautifully dec- Servers included Mr. and Mrp. here. , ning to the coas.t after a visit in from a yoke or a line just below pastel gladioli, George Rannard, Mr. and Mrs. R. the city. the shoulder, • and waistlines,. . ^ Dr. IVAN BEAD LE slightly raised in front, follow the Given in marriage by her fat^^, P. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs Charles 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner, nee Miss Stella Patmore and Miss natural line at the back; thp bride w ^ lovely in tm d itm ^ Gaddes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ladd, Mr. M,C.. F.C.O.S., F.N.CM., F.G.S.C. ' : Evelyn Scott, of Seattle, Washing­ Irene Morrison, of Vancouver, are and Mrs. W. T. L. Roadhouse, Dr. ton, who have been holidaying at visiting in the city where they are pencil slim in front is achieved by and Mrs. S. Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. liiJb u lk Teacher of Piano, Organ, Violin, Theory, Singing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- guests at the Willow Inn. a slight flare in the cut or through Enhanemg the l^auty of the fitte Harold Brynjolfson, Mrs. Vance • ence Granger, left on Monday of gathfr? or a drawstring under a bodice, were wore shirred..hirred lace petalnetal- Dawson, Miss Doris Leathley and Students prepared for examinations last week for Vancouver where BATH, England (CP)—An anpnr voke effect point sleeves. The skirt which feat- Miss Rosemary King. they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Granger-before returning; to Their ymous donation of 1,000 poimds Fabrics range from stiff slipper len^h lace p ^ e ls on sa- -... ■ • ($4,000) from a man who describes satins to softest crepe. T ie - s ilk in a long court tram, Mrs. R. L. Davidson §nd Mr. F. T. home., : himself as a foreigner because he also being used. Jersey and knit- Her train length veil of misty - Monies, of Vancouver, Mr. H. C. • a a Pym, and Mr. H. Smithson, of Van­ Phone 1149 Mrs. F. G. Davis, of Darieu, Con­ “happens to live in Gloucester­ ted fabrics, fleeces and tweeds are illusion net was held in place by 2122 Richter St, Kelowna couver. 8-tfc necticut, has been a guest at the shire,” has been received towards being shown ' • a small coronet of orange blossoms. Willow Inn for the past jveek. the restoration of Bath Abey. Chapeau Simple She carried a shower bouquet of i . * T, • pink and yellow carnations with Hats are expected to be simpler gladioli. Her only ornament this season, relying on shape aud ^ pearl pendant belonging to .texture for their beauty , rather than elaborate trininung. Chapeau bridesmaids were gowned may be represented in bonnets, gju^g, brocaded nylon, with mat- o mushrooms, .berets, toques,. s^^ors gjjijjg floral and net headdresses and _other classic shapes. ^ There mitts, Miss Joan Butt, in yel- V-147 are line, soft yeliDurs, shaggy bea- carrying a shower bouquet of ver^ felts and velvets. Chin straps gladioli. Miss Joyce Maxson anchor many of the fall seasons mauve, carried a shower bou- creations,. while decorations may qygi; Qf yellow gladioli, he a small feather fancy or a ivisp John Clysler acted as of veiling. groomsman, while ushers were Mr. Shoe Trends Harry Cretin, Mr. Rex Rhodes and Two extremes of shoe fashions Mr. Doug Herbert, are high-buttoned shoes and heavy During the signing of the regis- suede wedgies. Empire and Direc- ter, “The Lord’s Prayer” was beau- w ith SHOES from toire silhouettes call for shoes that tifully sung by Miss Gwynneth rise high 09 the ankle with straps Reece, with Mrs. Pritchard as or- and lacings. High necklines also ganlst. call for high cut shoes. Full and Following the ceremony, a rec- semi-full' dresses for fall and win- eption for 75 guests was held at YES! ter look right with high-heeled the Willow Inn. . ‘ shoes. Newest heel is the Louis. The bride’s mother was charm- Lacings .and strappings are prom- ing in mist blue -crepe with con- That’s right — send us all three . . . inent as decorations. trasting hat of peach roses, and Several manufacturers are show- black accessories. Her corsage was ing spats and in France spats are of pink and white carnations with YOUR LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING COPP designed to match gloves. Some heather. styles are merely “shells” over the The groom’s mother was becom- and D YEIN G BOYS’ STURDY toes. ingly attired in cocoa-brown crepe SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL BEGINNERS ! General style trends to note are with deeper brown accessories. Her drawstring backs to skirts arid corsage was of copper-toned glad- drawstring necklines, cords rind ioli. SCHOOL ties instead of belts, apron treat- The bride’s table was tastefully OXFORDS ments, uneven hemliries in after- decorated, with the three-tiered noon and evening clothes, side-sad- wedding cake centred in a. cloud in black or brown d ie skirts, cuff interest on sleeves, of very pale pink tulle, scattered shawl and standup collars, novelty with pastel sweet peas, peplums, extensive braiding, un- Mrs. G. Jackson, of West Van- CORRECTLY . BOOTS usual pockets. couver, and Mrs, G. Walter presi- Phone 123 Our Driver Will Call Priced from ------— ------ded at the urns. Serviteurs includ- FIT T E D TO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winsby, for- ed Miss Millicent Richards, Miss ENSURE GOOD UP merly/of Vancouver, arrived in the Betty Lewers, Miss Fenella Lo- HEALTHY FEET city recently and plan to reside cock. Miss Mriry Atkin^n, Mrs. $ 1 .9 5 here. Mr. Winsby has commenced Joan Cretin and Mrs. Mabel Bar- his new duties as a pharmacist at rat. Willit’s Drug Store. Mr. Jackson proposed the toast ------■■■ ■ ■ to the bride, to which the groom TEEN AGE FAVORITES Mr. Stanley Kennell is leaving fittingly responded. // Tuesday for the Gopp Shoe manag- C^ablegnams of congratulation, ers’ convention in Vancouver. that had been received, were read LO A FER S and OXFORDS Teachers W ill B enefit from WITH Made by Master Craftsmen Proceeds o f Used Eye-Glasses LEATHER or PANCO SC)LES This is an appeal for eye-glasses. least we can do is help them.” 'This Any kind of eye-glasses. The Sir bursary is mainly for war veterans, BUI LT TO .STAND RUGGED TREATxMENT Charles 'Tupper chapter, I.O.D.E., and teachers in rural schools. ’The Low heels - Distinctive - Designed to please tlm are collecting old glasses, which I.O.D.E. yearly adopts a rural SMARTLY STYLED will be sent to the factory to be school and the Sir Charles Tupper modern Miss . . . |>lus Durability made over. The returns they xe- Chapter wants to assist a rural EXCELLENT V-YLUE ceive for these glasses will be used school teacher and in that way $3.95 ° $6.95 mainly for rehabilitation work and help the schools and students. . bursaries for summer school stu­ Spectacles are received by this dents at the University of British group from all over Canada and Columbia. the U BA . No one iseems to mind airs. Roy Phipps of the Vancou­ the postage required on them and ver Chapter is at present visiting spectacles, old, middle aged and in Kelowna with Mr. Phipps, and new, continue to pour into their FRIENDLY W E A RE is an enthusiastic worker. , offices. When received these glass­ It all started during the war es are sent to Birks’ Jewellery when the proceeds went for* war Store in Vancouver, where the HONEST NEVER work and evacuees. Following the rims are separated from the lenses, war, the chapter continued their which are sent to a factory to be good work by running rehabilita­ refined. . SERVICE UNDERSOLD tion centres and assisting the vet­ “We get aU kinds of glasses'* erans., Recently they inaugurated a says Mrs. Phipps, "but there _ are bursary at the University of Brit­ never too many.” Any Kelownaians C o m i'A who have an extra pair of spec-, " VOUR F > < X M I 1_ Y S H O £ S T O R E ish Columbia for teaerhers taking smnmer school courses. tacles. or an old pair, are request­ As Mrs. Phipps says "If they are ed to send them to the Sir Charles willing to work all year to spend Tupper Chapter, Daughters of the two months at summer s<*ool, the Empire, Vancouver. PAGE SEV EN MOKDAY, AUGUST 30, I M3 THE iEELOWHA COHEmi

and one |»»}ctiologM has claimed needs new glasses he will lake a ing overworked if they have a loo » true worth In the world nccause that it is a wiser investment to while to get used to them, and den. full schedule of after-school danc- he can do some things well. At 'LADY BIRD’ Canm!a^^ Crowned More About treat a child'a diseased tonsil* be­ tal corrections can't usually be ing. singing, elocution, or music the same time, he may not be ready, fore his schooldays begin than to done in a day. lessons mapped out for them. It's nor pcrliaps never will be, to WINS KOOTENAY SCORES OF buy him a new set of school clo­ Well worthwhile is a more Iho- fo r Johnny to practice hu- meet the demands of overambitious thes. rough examination for checking man relations after school with the parents. LAKE TROPHY for diseased tonsils or adenoids, neigliborhood children at the price Parents Key to Cure Eyes, cars. no.w, throat, teeth, of practicing his violin lessons. If CHILDREN height and wciglit, sJiould all be sinusitis, susceptibility to Infec­ Perhaps it is unfortunate that tions. condition of heart, lungs and he has to work hard at getting mental health, like satisfactory G. F. Gilbert’s "I.ady Bird ” re­ checked before or at least as soon along with others. The educator tained the Kootenay Lake cham- ns children first start to school, and skin, special Vi causes.-ntiflos the Injuries which ance if ho cant manage his,own developing individuals that his par­ might be permanent — instead we shoelaces and buttons or go to the ticular problems become apparent. ------must consider injuries to the spirit bathroom by himself. And what is “Ho will grow out of It” Is an Sentence was suspended ,when O. of the handicapped child who isn’t often overlooked he’ll be in danger inaccurate phrase. As he grows Wildcrman appeared in city police at all sure of himself in a perplex­ if he doesn’t understand traffic sig­ older a child doesn’t grow out of court August 17 for operating a ing world but would like to be, nals or can’t cross streets safely by mental problems, manifest in such truck without a chaulTeur's licence, struggling through his first year himself. small forms of behaviour as nail- Ho was fined $5 for making on In- 9 7 3 of school. What about mental health? It bitlng—the way ho grows out '^of correct turn while driving, And what about schedules? is the parents who are most rc- his old winter overcoat. It Is all il- t>omciimesSomctlmes cniiarenchildren wno arc up sponsible_ ___ for sending their ___ children loigeal to expect him to "get over” Anglo parking in parallel zones parently bursting with energy, can off to school with good mental diseased tonsils or decayed teeth, cost M. A. Grozcllc, Winfield, $2.50 be at the same time over-worked health, and it has been clTectlvcly The cure lies in the scope of by waiver August 23. V. C. Jarvis and undernourished. The child who stated and demonstrated by an adults playing a guiding role in was given suspended sentence upon WE LL PICK UP YOUR CAR still counts on mid-day naps to eminent Canadian psychologist and the child’s life, and this Is the un­ payment of costs of $2 on a similar preserve his energy will have to educator, Dr. S. R. Laycock, that derstanding of his needs, and, as traffic chorge. alter his routine gradually to get “every child brings his home to far as possible, the satisfying of • * * JiKst fjivc* our man your key. He’ll bring school with him." them. It is well worthwhile to seek enough sleep at night—12 hours is the advice of competent physicians Fine of $10 and costs was Im­ it to our sliop for servicing and return it the average for each six-year-old It has also been recognized that - posed in city police court August The pre-school youngster who it is certainly in the Home where or psychologists if a child s happ - 23 on Douglas N. Miller for ex­ turns up his ^osc at food In regu- the greatest amount of emotional ness is at stake. to yon "COMPLETELY CHECKED" Give Johnny a chance by seeing ceeding the 30 miles an hour speed lar mealtimes but is quite ready crippling takes place. The over- limit. to cat in Irregular hours, will also protected child is likely to be call- that ho starts his school life, which • • * ill jig time. ” is a smaller edition of his post­ MRS. >JOIlN V. HUaiMEL, tho former Barbara Jo Walker ot have to be put gradually onto a ed a “sissy” on the playground, the Failure to produce a driver’s li­ timetable. Nutritionally adequate neglected child, a “bully” and the school world, with a healthy body, Mcmptiis, Tenn., "Miss America of 1947,’’ crowns blonde BETTV Take advantage of this service 'and a healthy mind, and healthy habits. cence at the request of a police JEAN FERGUSON of Halifax ns "Miss Canada 1918’ at Hamilton. breakfasts, timed incidentally’' so child of demanding parents, a Perhaps he will never have a officer drew suspended sentence Ont, os tho 20-yenr-old convent graduate won tho title over .35 save yourself time at no additional cost. the child will not be late for "wallflower.” chance to begin leading a full- for William Hcrcron when he ap­ beauties from across tho Dominion, Betty iiUends to shoot fjr school, are especially important. The humane and accepted view valued life otherwise. peared in city police court August the "Miss America’’ title. Also, a child who cats a lot ,of food Is that these are “not problem cnil- 20. may’ be eating Incorrect fo'od and dren but Instead children with 20 PER CENT INHABITED W H IT E Y ’S getting no benefit from his healthy problems,” and many mental hy- POPULAR POLKA. appetitc. A survey of the food he gicnists go further to point out that Only 20 per cent of the 300 Is­ The pollca originated in Bohemia needs is important, as school and a child’s biggest problem is usually lands in the Bahamas are inhabit­ and in the 19th centu^ became the play both fall into the category of his parents. , , . ed. most popular dance in Europe. SWIVEL CHAm FARMING Ellis St. Service Station hard work. - Every child needs to feel he is By “Agricola” Because children have no union loved and an accepted member of Some of the world’s purest oil 1337 Ellis Street protecting...... them..... against______long^ hours, a secure group. He wants to gain comes from Tarakan, off the coast FOR DIS'nNCnVE JOB PRINT­ many are literally” in danger of be- independence and feel that he has of Borneo.______; ______’ ING TRY COURIER JO B SHOP Like many other Canadians I wbich have the same high quality have a weakness for sweet corn. as Bantam but reach eating condi­ VERNON ASSESSMENT DISTRICT—Continued Accordingly I feel that I owe a tion at least two weeks earlier. special debt of gratitude to the On the other hand, Vinccrossand plant breeders who have been busy Vinegold, produced by tho Vino- Improving this delectable veget­ land Experimental Station, mature VERNON ASSESSMENT DISTRICT able. A few years ago I had the a week to ten days later than Ban­ Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property privilege of going through the corn tam. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that, on Wednesday, the 8th day of September, 1948, at the hour of 10:30 o’clock in variety trials at the Experimental Vinecross and Vinegold are ac­ I forenoon, at the Court-house, Vernon, B.C., I will sell at public auction the lands in the list hereinafter Station with Billy May and Pete tually what Is known as “first” set out, of the persons in said list hereinafter set out, for all delinquent taxes due and unpaid by said per­ ■ Pearson. As you might expect, generation hybrids”. They are pror sons on the date of tax sale, and for interest, costs, and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale, if Map 3048 $ c. $ c. I $ c. $ c. these-expert gardeners have done duccd. by crossing two inbred the total amount of taxes due up to and including the year 1946, and interest thereon, together with costs of an excellent job of growing the strains of Golden Bantam in the advertising said sale, be not sooner paid. . Casorso, Felix Lot 1 86.20 6.76 12.75 105.71 corn. same way that the modern field The Collector will be pleased to receive any information respecting the following list where the owner I have always regarded Golden corn hybrids are' produced. These is or was a member of the Allied Forces and entitled to the benefits of section 2 of the “Taxation Act Am­ Map 1991 Bantam as the standard of quality hybrid sweet corns arc remarkable endment Act, 1939,” or section 3 of the “War Mariners’ Benefits Act, 1944.” in sweet corn. Accordingly I was for their vigour and their unifom- Lot 16 48.10 4.02 12.75 64.87 delighted to find that plant breed­ ity of size, shape and maturity. lot LIST OF PROPERTIES (ALL in OSOYOOS DIVISION OF YALE DIS'TRICT) Casorso, Felix ers have now produced Golden fact, the'•cobs which I saw are a Township 40 Bantam type com varieties and delight to the eye as well as to hybrids maturing both earlier and the palate. Powell, Ed. Weir ...... W. i/i of N.W. Sec. 8 ...... 31.80 1.91 13.75 47.46 later than the original Golden Ban­ Billy May and Pete Pearson make Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property 31.80 1.91 13.75 47.46 tam. For example, vegetable breed- very detailed records regarding Powell, Ed. Weir ...... E. pi of N.W. Sec. 8 ...... ers at the Central Experimental the performance of each variety, 'IS. Rollings Lake Land Co...... N.W. Sec. 9 ...... 45.33 2.30 13.75 61.38 Partridge, Albert Jas. (reg. own­ Farm, Ottawa, have produced the and hybrid. They not only weigh! N.E. Pi, of S.W. Sec. 10 ...... 22.42 1.77 13.75 37.94 Dorinny and Banting varieties the crop but also measure duite a er, Rollings Lake Land Co.) .... ----- ^ ^ ^ ——------:— — large number of cobs to determine Routley, Willard M...... !...... N.W. 14 Sec. 11 ...... 38.21 2.01 13.75 53.97 Tp. 18, E. 8 $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. 9.55 O .49 13.75 23.79 the range of . size. They record the Routley, Willard M...... - N.W. Pi of S.W. '4 Sec. 11 ...... number of rows of kernels on the 88.68 6.72 13.75 109.15 Berryhill, J. M. ( reg. owner, cob and whether or not the cobs Cooke, Joseph ...... Fr. S. W. ^ Sec. £4 (130 ac.) Josephine Quesnel) ...... S.E. 14 Sec. 4 ...... 168.15 13.42 13.75 195.32 WOMEN U R E Stainer, Amilia (in trust) S.W, Sec. 33 ...... 44.27 2.44 13.75 60.46 are well filled. Scott, Thomas F. and Laurence Variety trials do not stop with (reg. owner. Rollings Lake Tp. 19, R. 9 44.85 3.571 13.75 62.17 SHORTCUTS the field records but are carried Land Co.) ...... E. of S.W. j4 Sec. 16 ....;...... through cooking and freezing tests. Powell, E. W. (reg. owner. Rol­ Lingl, Mike W. of N.W. 54 and W. 54 of S.W. 54 Sec. 5 100.97 10.06 13.75 124.78 44.84 3.57 13.75 62.16 This work is done in the fruit and 133.021 11.39 13.75 158.16 lings Lake Land Co.) ...... E. 14 of N.W. 14 Sec. 16 ...... INCLEMG vegetable products laboratory un­ Johnston, R. A. and A. E. N. 54 of S.E. 54 Sec. 7 ...... — Powell, E. W...... — W.' of S.E. Pi Sec. 1 7 ...... 31.80 1.91 13.75 47.46 E. 54 of S.W. J4 Sec. 1 7 ...... 23.85 1.42 13.75 39.02 der the direction of Charlie Stra- ... Map 351 ...... Powell, E. W...... Experts Suggest Housewife chan. Whent I went to the labora­ Township 41 ------Should Take Stock Before tory I found Adrian Moyls, Frank B8yd, Marjorie C...... Lot 28 ...... 47.32 3.32 12.75 63.39 Plimkett and Clarence Lackey very Starting Pall Cleaning busy indeed blanching com for Major, J. E. ... N. of S.W. 14 Sec. 21 ...... 21.72 1.08 13.75 36.55 Township 5 9.61 .42 13.75 23.78 frozen pack tests. The air was fill­ Doyle, Eliza J. E. J4 of N.W. Pi of N.W. 14 Sec. 22 ...... “To upset the entire house, un­ ed with the appetizing arorrla less you’re planning to refurnish Johnson, Roy Oliver S. 54 of N.E. 54 Sec. 18 ...... 52:43 3.08 13.75 69.26 Township 4 i characteristic of com being pre­ at the same time, is as old-fashion­ pared for the table. However, ' Map 2068 30.46 1.43 13.75 45.54 ed as the horse and buggy,” be­ Adrian assured me that none of it Opsal, Ludwig S.E. ,Ji Sec. 30 ...... ——- •••• lieves Dr. Elaine Knowles Weaver, was actuaUy ready to eat and that assistant professor of Home Eco­ Heggie, Geo. Russell ...... — Lots 2, 3, Bk. 7 ...... 30.01 12.75 45,13 Township 45 I would have to come back during 12.75 18.88 nomics at Teachers College, Colum­ the winter when a cooking test is Heggie, Geo. Russell...... ;.... Lots 4, 5, Bk. 7 ...... 5.67 Smith, Robert; Hines, Ernest; Heggie, Geo. Russell ...... — Lots 6 to 9, Bk. 7 ______4.55 12.75 17.67 bia University. “Before you start, in progress in order to find out for Reiten, Henry (reg. owner, take stock of the household and myself which of the twenty odd Fr. N.W. 14 Sec: 2 4 ...... 40.98 2.67 13.75 57.40 Map 780 Home Oil Distributors) ...... get rid of all .excess baggage col- varieties and hybrids have the. fln- Montgomery, Walter B. .... Pt. S. 14 lying S. of Northern Branch of Shu- lected since , the previous cleaning est flavour. He did tell me, how- swap River, Sec. 35 ....'...... - 16.54 .75 13.75 31.04 Robison, J. Gordon Lot 50 (except pt. in Map 1864), C, of T. period,” Dr. Weaver stressed. “And ever, that in his own opinion, Do- 30533F ...... 3.28 .26 12.75 1629 p l^ the task systematically.” rinny is hard to beat for an early IVbp 663 All of this may be true in theory variety and Vinegold is just about Map 3267 45.50 but if homemakers will only prac- ideal for a late crop. Williams, Mrs. A. M...... Lot 6 0 ...... 30.63 2.12 12.75 tice a degree of moderation, there Lot 61 ...... 30.62 2.12 12.75 45.49 40.42 3.51 12.75 56.68 Williams, Mrs. A. M...... is something intensely satisfying Medynski, Stanley Lot 1 Hony, (Jeraldine ...... -..... Lot 71 ...... 16.54 .96 12.75 30.25 36.08 about a house that is clean all at Peters, Bert E. ;...... E. 54 Lot 223 22.05 1.28 12.75 the same tim e,— a regular old- WOOD FOR SALE Township 9 fashioned house cleaning. Township 57 Immediate Delivery E. 54 Sec. 16 (except Plan B 4207 and except And the only way that we mean Any Length! Watson, Frank and Henry E .----- old-fashioned is in the sense of a 21.04 ac. D.D.'25137) ...... 27.15 1.35 13.75 4225 W. pi of N.E.^ 54,Sec. 31 23.011 1.35 13.75 38.11 f u e l o 27.32 1.81 13.75 4238 Bruck, Herman complete household “going-over.” KENAKEN C . Watson, Francis Jos...... — W. 54 of E. 54 Sec. 17 ...... For in every o&er respect, smart Phone 1(M1 61-tfC Map 3226 Map 1856 home-makers this year are due for i a really new-^hioned house Lot 2 ... 39.22 2.78 12.75 54.75 3.851 12.75 1695 Fraser, Cyril M. and Marie J. cleaning. It was not long ago that Asher, Mrs. N. Lot 2 ...... every type of household cloning Asher, Mrs. N. Lot 3 ...... 5.78! 12.75 19.04 Map 3231 3.851 12.75 16.94 required a different product and Asher, Mrs. N. Lot 4 ...... ______Resch, Magdalena (reg. owner. because of this, a variety of items ASPHALT Dr. B. F. Boyce (deceased) ...... Lot 1 16.37 12.75 3097 suitable for various phases of The Ideal Surface for Drive­ Map 1066 Ditto ...... Lot 3 11.37 12.75 24.89 housecleaning. Lot 4 4.08 12.75 1791 ways, Parking Lots and Box 15.50 1.35 13.75 30.60 New Product Bremmer, C. Lot 15. Bk. 2 ...... Lot 8 4.08 12:75 17,21 However, women in 1948 have a Yards. • real tre’at in store for them. Tide Orders Promptly Filled Map 498 Map 2962 has just come tin the market. This Morris, Arthur W. E. and 2.08 12.75 48.43 many purpose washing product is L. A. McKENZI? Lenore D. ...«.— ------Lot 150 33.60 Evans, Phoebe Laura Bk. B 19.02 1.41 12.75 dd.io pj^ctically a one-man army' ^ of dirt are concerned. It construction C o. Lfd. Map 1001 Map 1744 solves ail jateXhT dish wash- Phone 523-Ll ’ 28.86 Ipg prphlems,’cleans window panes, McGIadery, Maryleen Lots 7, 8 (except Plan A 317) 14J24 .87 13.75 Lloyd, Gertrude M. Lot 1 2998 2.02 12.75 44.75 removes gr^^ase and dirt, is excel- Glenwood Ave. . jtpr tiygs and upholstery, hhd .7-JMKfo Map 216 Map 3447 ;may even be used for household --OQ Tide gets, all clothes cleaner, Beasley, Alexander C...... ----- W. 54 Lot 14,'being Plan B 607 46.10 3.77 12.75 62.62 Watson, John Lot 1 66.53 4.71 12.75 'particularly-heavy working cloth- Beasley, Alexander C. — W. 54 Lot 15 ...... 46.10 3.77 12.75 6292 ■ es. Yet it is also ideal for .wash- Beasley, A. C.; Pearson, Hum­ Map 415 ’able colors as'ivelL In 'fa^ it IREETHIE phrey ...... —.— — Lot 19 95.41 7£6 12.75 116.02 'brightens dulled colors because it Reid, George Robert Fr. Lot 26 (E. 4.14 ch.) - .------2398 1.45 12.75 38.18 jwashes away clinging film left by at the Map 1760 Reid, Alex...... :____ Lot 27 ....— ...... -...... ------—...... 66901 4.10 12.75 63 A5 bther wdshlngs and yet leaves ho hard water film of its own. Casorso, Felix Lot 40 8.83 1.07 12.75 22.65 Map 1357 The '^tepUonal cleaning proper­ ties make it ideal'for dish washing, Township 26 Bourcet, J. B. DX. 2235 (except Hlan B 3469 and except Plan too. The war it cute grease ami B 4707) ...... 571,72 45.68 13.75 631.15 elim inates-fi^ 'maiki^ it an out­ Budge, Wm. E .,...... —— Fr. S.W. 54 Sec. 11. being Plan B 1809 ______4623 3.08 13.75 6326 standing p|id(lu(;rt ainong {Cleaning LUNCH COONTCR Casorso, F e lix ...... ------Sec. 12 (except Maps 1380, 1639) ...... 48.10 4.06 13.75 6591 Map 260 agents. DisheC require no Wiping, Mills, Leslie John and Norman they rinse and dry with such a EELOWNA'S 8B1ABTBST Map 1380 (reg. owner, Hugh C. Dunlop). S. 54 Lot 4, Plan B 3083 (except Map 2590).... S2i36l 3.13 12,75 clear sheen. Any product that sim­ EAl^q Pl^OB plifies the dish washing problem Laidman. John Wm. ... Lot 4. Bk. 20 12.75 141.44 Abbott S t 'and Bernard Ave. 118.72 957i Map 1886 >vill be heartil*r W^epmed by all 7 0 ^ Geen. Percy A. Lots 7, 8. Bk. 20 84.59 5.05i 13.75 10399 Boyd, WendeU Holmes and __ modern home-ma&eril ' Claire hlary ...... ______Lot d 1497) 12.751 27.69 • ------:------:------Township 26 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . 1 . Map 1414 Rutland Community Hall Ft. N.W. 54 Sec. 23, being Parcel A. Plan OUR ESTIMATES ARE B 1989 (100 by 50 ft.) ...... ______106.71 11.40 12.75 130.86 Westbank Irrigation District Lot 2 4 ...... ::...... ^...... 16.13! 98! 12.75! 2996 Lang. Prank McRae — .— Fr. N.W. 54 Sec. 23. being Plan B 176 less Patrick. John S. ______D X. 1670 ...... 25.181 99! 13.75! 69fi2 T A X F R E E ! Plan B 1989 ______72720! 39891 13.75 113996 Muirhead (Jr.) Jas. B ...... Fr. DX. 2550 (0.12 ac.) and Fr. DX. 2923 Scott. A. H. N. Fr. of S. 54 of N.W. 54 Sec. 23 ______266.(K)I 122.561 13.75 40291 (1.17 ac.). Plan B 1736 (129 ac.) ...... 26.64! 2.031 12.75 41.42 * Exterior Painting Map 2701 Map 777 ' t * Interior Decorating ! * Paper Hanging KefuL John Lot 8 . ..—...... —— 3324 3.«)! 12.75 5029 Walker, Jos. Harold B k . l a ------6.43! 991 12.75 1997 ;(K Walker. Jos. Harold B k . 1 5 ...... ------: 596! 94! 12.75 1895 * Shingle Staining Map 426 Imerson, Chas. R. „.. DX. 3510 ------33921 198! 13.75 4893 * Spray Painting Stoner. Mary Clara 2/3 inL in DX. 3546 (except 3 ac.) ....------3196’ 2911 13.75 47.42 Gray. A. Wilfred - Lot 49 ------— 132.00’ 1398! 12.75 158.73 James, A. B. and F. DX. 4499 ------71.08 795! 13.75 92.78 * Furniture Painting I Map 42S Township 6 ■ I * By Expert Craftsmen f Call us for your, next derating Singh, Kartar ——— - Lot 1 —...... — ...... 7794! 4.76! 12.75 9595 Rickett, Mary Ellen E. 54 of S.E. 54 Sec. 12 ------^ 21.72 1.071 13.75 3694 ! problem. F I^ E estimates Map 595 gladly given Zvonarich, John and Mary — Lot 6. C. of T. 90895F 49.12! 151! 12.75* 63.68 i 1 ( Dated at Vemon, B.C., this 28th day of July, 1948. PAINTING & DECORATING ^ » Totrnshlp 27 i ! • I A. E. WILSON, -of-K^owna: i . 5 I Plume ObS Beoft Bldg., 242 Lawrence Ave. Casorso, Felix ... S.W. 'f Sec. 7 ______1924* 1.60' 13.75 3499 ' Provincial Collector. MONDAY. AUGUST M), 1948 P A O E E IG H T ______THE KEEOWNA COUBIER lowna cemetery. she Is survived by two sisters and well, about five and a lialf mUe* Mrs. JobniKm, who was bom in two broUiers: Mrs. Lsunbert Wll- LOCAL CONCERN from Uoydrolnater, came In as a Kelowna 48 years ago, passed awsy Bou. Kelowna; Mrs. AntJMrew Ritch­ ''guslter" last week, baa stimulated kittle Cherry^ Disease Friday. Aug. 27, 1948, at Kelowna. ie. Qlenmore; Boy and Gordon IS INTERESTCD interest In the Kelvan Oil Syndi­ She has been living In Vernon sinoo llaug. Kelowna. Funeral arrange­ cate, a kwral oU concern which her marriage two years ago. ments were Intrusted to Kelowna owns adjotnlng proiKfrty. Besides her husband, at Vernon. Funeral Parlor. IN OIL STRIKE I t B. GUdrs. 575 Central Avenue, Causes Concern in B.C. Kewf that the V8u-O ot4 No* stated tba Keltum Oil Syndkate. w b i^ was formed July of this year, has mineral rishta on 22,000 acres in the Uoydrainster field. Fruit Growing Circles The first well waa «mdd«d In this N o tic e week, and plana are being made for an additional 15 well*. pproximately 85 per cent of the trees iif the Kootenay The Van-T.loyd No. 4 well is lo- district arc infected with “ Little Cherry”—a virus disease Acati^ on ^ which made its first known appearance in that area, and which GENERAL MEETING is causing considerable concern in Okanagan fruit growing of the Property owned by the Kelvan circles. This estimate was fnade recently by VV. R. Foster, plant syndicate Is on Section 2J« pathologist, who during cherry picking time—the only time OKANGAN MISSION COMMUNITY during which diagnosis of the disease may be made—toured the HALL ASSOCIATION CAR SERVICE ""inlUrf'flow of the Von-Uoyd .Kootenay district. The disTCES.-WED. — 7 And 9:17 made you feel glad to be a Cana- Loraine will remain at toe THUR., FRl. 7 and 9.12E dian, the little i^ple, poitoy^ to enter Vancouver General / . H at Wed., Not Contlnnoos as toey ^ d C ^ a ^ ^ i n ^ w ^ Hospital to train as a nurse, ANNOUNCEMENT of life, taps by Junmy Scantland > • • SAT. Continuous from 1 pj and Britannia as symbolized by Mr. W. Brooks has bought Archie Mabel Boyer, and finally toe read Handlen’s interest In the Cross­ ing of an historical script by Harry roads Supply and has sold his or- White concluded a show that made diard property. Transfer of the people glad they had come. latter will not take place, however, Finally, last but by no means until after the crop is off. least—and in the opinion of many, THE HOLLYWOD BEAUTIES as Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Preston had portrayed by prominent young Ke- as their guest recently Mrs. Pres­ lo-wna business men was an abso­ ton’s mother. Mrs. McLean, of lute riot, the hit of the show. It Rocky Mountain Bfouse, Alberta- w ith the Factory A ct, great would be difficult to pick the most riotous "character” although Jack Mrs. C. Ghell. recently from Cali-, kwestory^ _ Gordon as Marlene Dietrich was a fomia, is staying as a guest’at the from*M-6-M . panic. Wearing a most revealing home of her brother, Mr. E. C. red gown, with a cigarette holder Stuart. cleaning plants in Kelow na WAim as long as a ruler, his Dietrich act brought huge bursts of laughter Mr. and Mrs. M. Froelich were PIDGEONKERR' from everyone . . . brother Bill visitors to the prairies early this AWaU UIISBUBY nearly rolled off his seat in the month, returning on Saturday last. grandstand, laughing so at brother ■ • •■ • in future at 6 p.m . Jack’s performance . . . E ‘ Teide, of Kelowna, has pur- i F W l N i m ^ Harold Armeneau as BettyT, Gra- K chased a lot bn the main jo a d n e ^ C O S I E S '^ . ble was also a riot . . . Artt BurtchBurtchA nne’s Dress Shop from Earl Chaf- A MmO-OOU>WtN4*ATt« nCTUtt as Lana Turner equally ro . . Ja ck intends to build a store •Thompson as Mae West also there this fall. also brought forth peals of laughter, JA N ET IB G H LATEST NEWS PICTUBES whfie Gravel Gertie with her long R. G. Jacob has purchased Dave 8MN1E8ARNES yeRow hair and fugitive from a Cumming's house and acreage near OAAAE MAY WHlTTY cake-of-lifebuoy admission, as por­ F . L . F it^ a tr ic k ’s., Extra Special COMING LABOR DAY and trayed by McGavin’s Ross Donald- • • • • Following Di|F so.n, also caused the gallery to rock Mrs. D. McDougall is spending a THE Matinee each day at 2 pm. wiui mirth . . . and finaUy Hugh few weeks visiting her daughter, (Not Continuous) Shireff as Gypsie Rose Lee. show­ Helen, in Toronto. Mrs. McDougall KELOWNA DRY CLEANERS ROYAL WEDDING ed no modesty in his (pardon me. and Jean plan to make their home Pictures in Colour her) revealing performance and at the coast ______Produced in Enfjand by J . Arthur ‘SAIGON’ captivating beauty. Yes, you miss­ Ttnnfc Alan Ladd — Veronica Lake ed a good show! show, was presented with a corsage At the closing of the program by Harold Johnston, President of Aiiss Maude Prert, director of the the Kelowna Kiwanis Club. ;Mr- .■■■:,;

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