"" " -: m,n """'I MMMMiMIhMHIMiIDMI <" 4 + " Asone ismorelasting"than- the Music lswellsaid to be tb» ,|; riches of the world. | I speech of angels. , . f ',', — * < > Padriac Colum. * " —Thomas- Carlyle. 2 ..* ' - * ji < i The Cardston News wmMnmi n CARDSTON, THE TEMPLE CITY OF CANADA — VOL.56, No.5 CARDSTON, ALBERTA .THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 Subscription Price $2.50 per year 7c per singlecopy Cardston-Waterton Records Made At Lethbridge Divisional Church Softball Music Course ' Highway To Be LETHBRIDGE— The three-das die bronc riding. Brian Butter- For Choristers " Ponoka, exhibition and rodeo endedSat- field of who. decorated. Locals Playoff Dates Set A very successful urday ■ music course Completed NextYear with arecord total attend- his steerin"3.3 Friday, wasnam- Mrs.,Doug. Fairbanks (nee for choristers andorganists ance of 53,463. ed the steer,decorating champ- Glenna Beaaer)-of Provo, tltah, Senior Tourney at Cardston— 3 ALL-STAR TOURNAMENTS came Followingis copied re- highlight brother, to a close Wednesday evening. aletter The of the fair was i ion while his Bud. came is here visiting withher parents. Atmeetings in Lethbridge last TO FOLLOW THE The by ceived by Mr.Park Strate,secre- the incorporation of chuckwagon. second with a time of 3.7. course was conducted tary Mrs. Graiit left Satur- Sunday of both Junior and Sen- DIVISIONALTOURNAMENTS Wm. M. Foxley of the General of the Mountain View Road races on Saturday's closing pro- Bud Van Cleeve was the best day Pi&her Interests, Committee, which will be of in-' gram. The ,the roping, tying for HardingMont,after vis- ior LDSsoftball it was Music Board from Salt Lake City Merle Anderson out- m calf his two iting past decided that the Senior Division- Each Stake, through its Soft- with two weekly terest to all residents of south- fit fromCarbon, toured the track calves m avtotal time of 33.3. here the week. ball Director, will select an All- classes held for by Lethbridge's Mr.and Hyde al tournament would this year go six weeks m Cardston, Leth- ern Alberta affected the hard- m the record time of 1.7.2. The show was the last Mrs. Aiitn of Salt played Star team to compete ma simil- bridge,, surfacing program from old Calgary of LakeCity arehere;visiting at the to Cardston and be Sat- Raymond and Calgary. Card- mark set ait the .the Southern Alberta circuit urday, August 11 at("the Town ar tournament for both Juniors Around people ston to Waterton: Stampede was 1.8.3. and the following cowboys re- Preston Hyde home. and Seniors. The Senior All-Star 60 attended the Anderson broke the ceived Square, commencing at 1p.m. classes here. Edmonton, Alberta, mark ln hand-tooled saddles and Mr. and Mrs. .Wendell Wolsey The first game will see the Al- tournamentheldlast-year proved Individual instructions and July the third heat, a!nd it won for " $200 for coming out on top m of Ogden,Utah, £_re Cardston vis- verypopular and is this year be- 19, 1956. him both theheat their divisiotns this berta Stake champions ipitted tests were carried on with certif- Strate, and the chuck" season. itors this week. '£' against the Lethbridge Stake ing extended into^the Junior di- icates being awarded Mr. Park wagonracing championship, Alvin Owens of Patricia was and vision. the final Secretary, During the afternoon rodeo, credited with 1,310 points to Mr. Mrs. Talmadge, Mc- winners,bothof which arein the evening. A social washeld on the take Murray aijd family of Sudbury, process of being decided in their The Senior Ail-Star tourna- last evening and personal gift Mt. View Road Committee, Ployd Manyfingers- of the Blood the all-round .cowboy honors. ont., ment willbe held the Calgary a View, Indian reserve posted tap are visiting.faereat the Jo- ownStakes. m was presented to Mr. Foxley. Mountain Alberta. the best Owens was manm the saddle seph McMurray lijime p.m. Calgary Stake at a time ahd place not en time of the day calf roping, broilc and bronc this w.eek. At 3 the 1st Ward yet "Dear Sir: m bareback and Mr. Mrs. Wblsey will playMagrath 1st Ward, both announced. completing his tie m 15.5. Bud received the trophies donated by and H%h and The Junior All-Star tourna- In connection with the im- Van Cleeve of Taber Sicks Brewery daughter of Klidkatack, Wash., champions in their respective provement of Highway No. 5, came m and Western Can- are here vislting%ith Stakes. ment will be held at Stirling, on 89th. Milestone first m thesteer decorating with adian Greyhound Bus Lines. relatives Thursday, Aug. also from Mountain View westerly a and .£?; .' : ,The winners will play at 6 p.m. 9, commenc- may time of 4.9. The Calgary Brewingahd Mal- friends. . ingat 1rj.m. Mrs Jennie Loose celebrated Iadvise that we have now Stan Walker of Medicine tingTrophy for Brahma bull for the Divisional trophy ahdthe her 89thbirthday anhiversar you, moved or aremoving one of our Hat rid- Patriarch Edward Leavitt re- right represent The same draws hold for the pinned his ribbon oh m 2.0, but ing went to Benny Reynolds of turned home froify Calgary on to the.Canadian Ail-Star tourneys as for the Div- Saturday, July 21.In spite of her own outfits to this location for was penalized Melrose,. Monday jverit Division at the All-Church finals years hearty improving 10 seconds for Montana. Harold Man- whereh.. for med-* isional. she is hale and and the purpose of the breaking the barrier,too quickly. dervllle of Skiff took- the Cana- ical attention. . inSalt LakeCity/August 21to25. — enjoys getting out to visit with gradingt easing curves and im- .Ellie Lewis of Penticton was de- dian steer decorating, while junior Tourney listhbridge— All-Stars Named her many friends. proving sight distance along the Mr. atod Mrs. Allred At the clared championm the bareback Calgary Power Company's trophy and of Following are the boys named Borh at Tyron, Ireland, oneof "the present location. We have gi- riding, children '^California are Earlier thesame week the Jun- (and while Gerald Dosche ofjior calf roping went to Byron here visiting at championship to the Alberta Stake Junior All- 10 children the last surviv- vencareful consideration to are- Patricia took the honors Tyler, th«. G. S.Brewer- ior Divisional will players ing one) vised m sad- Woolford of Tex. ton home for a meinth. be decided hi a tournament at Star Softball team. All her mother died when location and our location 6, shown below will receive an all- the 10th child was born and she parties have carried out careful Mr. and Mrs. .#. P. Sheffield Lethbridge onMonday, August and ay.ville, comm'encing at 1p.m. at star crest and will play oh the was raised by her grandmother studies.After considering all fac- son Blaire o.$. Utah sharp Alberta Stake All-Star team at till she was 14 years of age and tors and having regard to the are here visitings^th-'" relatives the Henderson Fastball Stadium. the Canadian Divisional All-Star then came recommendation of the location this week The first game will bring to- to America for her New Rodeo Queen Eyes More Honors gether the Stirling Ward team tournament m Stirling. health. She made her first home parties and the investment that Mr. and Mrs. £jbhn Heninger — at Watertown, Conn., with rela- we have the present location LETHBRIDGE, July Before, and Carol Shelby, and the Lethbridge Stake cham- Catcher Ronald Davidson and m 28— ._, Souvenir Compacts Stewalrt of pions. Dee Olsen. tives. There she married Fred Ihaveapproved the retention of a jam-packed grandstand Friday Mont., wereweekendvisitors here — Maine at Oakville, Conn., and to the present location with im- evening Lethbridge Eachof thesix contestants was at Cardston; ■'. At3 pjn.the Glenwood Juniors Pitcher Darrell Leavitt and at the Exhi- given sj . tangle Calgary this union oneson was born who iprovements to be made thereto bition,Mary Lynn Cook of Card- an engraved souvenir com- Mrs. Clara will with the Walter Leavitt. regard pact by the Lethbridge Exhibi- W. Bevans is ill m Stakechampions,yet tobe decid- — lost his life m the First World m to better curves and ston was crowned Miss Rodeo Cardston hospital, suffer- First Base —Bob Eyrie War,at the Battle of VimyRidge. better visibility. The location, of Canada by 1955 tion Board. ed. Second Base Don Mackenzie They Queen Connie eda slight stroke at her home' at ■\ Then at 5 p.m. the winners — came to Canada and course,ln the vicinity of the new Ivins, also of Cardston. Frank' Sherring, chairman of Leavitt Friday morning. Third Base Bryce Law homesteaded the Winnifred bridge be revised. This the queen contest was chairman meet for the Junior Divisional Short Stop — Myashita m must The crown m this contest was Miss Gwen Payiae who is em- championship andthe right togo Hero and district. While here Mr. Maine work wl'M also be carried a spanking white stetson that of the crowning ceremonies', and Rex Schneider passed latter^ ployed at theGenfralhospital m to Salt Lake City the All- j — away. out byour crew whileitIsm that fittedat ajaunty angle-atopMiss called on representatives of var- Calgary, for LeftField Mark Sommerfeldt She joined the LDSchurch area. . Cook's blondhead. ious organizations to make pre- was homiior four days Church finals, held at the same Centre Field — BUI Oviatt aiid overthe week time as the senior finals on the — married Hienry Larson of Salt We will be carrying out the In simple words, ,Miss Cook sentations. endift Right Field— Merlin Olsen Lake City. They left the year thanked everyone for their fine Mrs. Amy Anderson of Wleser, elaborate new church four-dia- Coach Willis Pitcher home- aboveWJ-rk Uils with the in- Exhibitionboard president A. Idaho, was a visitor last mo'nd softball stadium completed stead and ranched west of Bea- tention of applying base course co-operation and support of the W. Shackleford spoke briefly, Cardston Following the Ail-Star tourna- verMines where Mr. Larson died during season. contest. and week with, the Aldridge families. last Fall. the next Herman Linder of Cardston, a She ls pioneer 0$Cardston and In both Senior and Junior Di- ments, a committee consisting of m 1938. Iappreciate representa- "I'm very proud to have been director a Tournaments, Divisional She retired and moved to the chosen queen and I'll certainly Qf the internationalro- left here 44 years^ago,' j visional there will Athletic Director Wil- tions of the Honourable E. W. deo,queen contestm Denver,Col- - Mr/and E&Wo'lsey, be handsome sportsmanship tro- lardBrooks„^nd the StakeSoft- Glenwood where she later mar- Hihman andNalso thank you and try to bring home the top prize orado, Mrs. Mar- annually ball concerned, ried FranzLoose. Three yearsaf- from Chicago," promised. describedhow the contest leneand Efcldy Provo iphies awarded to the Directors will your members, for their co-oper- she came to Canada two years ago. ot and their team adjudged to most nearly choose nine players and a coach ter their marriage his health Numerous presentations were daughter, Mrs. Nielson of failed and up ation m this matter.- With kind- . Logan, Wi?fta meet the Church standards in as final All-Stars for the entire she cared for him est personal regards, remain, made to the contest winners:' to -"'are all visiting- here this sportsmanship resjject Division, to whom suitable crests until his deathonJuly 5, 1955 m I. up week. '■ y-mMf " . with to Sincerely yours, runner Miss Marlene Morton MISSRODEO CANADA conduct of players, coaches and will be awarded for the distinc- Cardston. For sevenyearsof that of Warher and to^the other four LAC Collin'^ajraott, who is team followers. tion given them. time he was completely bedfast. Gordon E. Taylor, contestants. with the RCAF afcTCdldLake, Al- Duringher life Mrs. Loose has Minister of Highways. Miss Cook will reign as Miss ta., as ai radar t^linlcian, was travelled extensively and is well " Rodeo Canada until the 1957 home here to par- Born, read. stampede VisitMth his Joseph Steedof-Departure Bay, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon season rolls around. ents last week for:* day or two. Jr., July — — The MountainView RoadCom- compete, year 8.C., who has been visiting m Shaw at Wletaskiwin on en— mittee is'composed ofrA.-rSrDav=' She will later this . ,Mrs: Leland- Gk£of' Hunting- district for the past month 3.oth, a son, RobertDavid. the ■ idson; m lifterriation'alRodeoQueerir' ton,; Calif.rfi herfe"vlsltt_ig"■with" tl\e :,...... _"*. __<.._.,..„■_,.._... chairman; Park Strate, contest at the Chicagoexhibition. - arid one-half, returned to~ his secretary, and Max Bradshaw, J, her sister, Mrs. Dee Card. They home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin Divisional T. Walburger and VernonL.Wes^ Experienced Rider plan to go toDietrich, Idaho, to * Iand son Wayhe of Winnipeg, Church en She is the 17-year-old daughter visit with,other members'" of the Man., are visiting with the form- family this week. Pictured m the current issue of er's mother, Grayce Golf Tourney of Mr. and' Mrs. J. F. Cook of Weekly (Rotogravure) Mrs. Frank- Cardston and grew up on a en- The Star lin. Cardston Agriculture is Grant Strate, son of Mr. and " For ranch south cf town When she Mrs. Alfred Strate, former Card- Cardston was five years old her father Mrs. E. J. Ashton and children The third August18 gave Mary Lynn her first horse. District Governor ston residents andnow of Nam- of Fort Bragg, Calif., ahdMrs. M. annual Divisional Fair pa,Idaho. Grant is a member.of Fulton Edmonton, are Church Golf Tournament has A»special Mary Lynn went to school on Canada, J. of visit- been set August meeting of the Card- grade the National Ballet of ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. for 22 at the ston Agriculture Society washeld horseback until she started i Visits Cardston Club whichis currently on tour of the picturesque Cardston course, 11 m Cardsto'n last year. After George Malmberg. at Thursday evening m the Town school, Harry R. Hutchings of Medi- U.S. The pictures are done m " commencing 1:30 p.m. Hall to finalize arrangements she has finished she beautifulRoto The tournament is open to all for plans on taking household econ- cine Hat, District Governor of Color. Of the 31 million books bor- the annual horticultural fair, to Rotary No. made public male members m the Canadian August omics at the university of Alber- .District ... his rowed from Canada's 765 Stakes. be held here 18. Pres. starting official visit to the Cardston club libraries 1953, juvenile books Mable Gareau presided ta and then a careerm A tt\Jill*JiillilltW itiITI A A Aif*>t.A A if«A AAA A !■ m Entrants should bring their and the teaching. r Mohday at their noonluncheon. lead m circulation with a total of various committee chairmen re- Hutchings spoke 13,256,000 borrowings. club handicaps, and will be Mr. on the * flighted ported. Wftrks OnRanch ! four objectiyes of Rotary and CROPS GOOD | " according to ability. Prize lists are now available Mary Lynn is completely at stressed community — promote settlement Prizes will be awarded to win- may any service and | OTTAWA. Crop pros- To of Nova runners-up and be secured from of home on her horse, and often the benefits of Rotarym the in- pects generally *f Scotia when he was granted the ners and m each the committee. world,* f are still fa-- flight, and a trophy is biing se- helps her father and brothers ternational New member- 2 yorable throughout the X territory m 1621, Sir William Al- Chairmen of the various com- work cattle on the ranch. ships are sought but quality ra- * prairie provinces, the bur- * exander founded the order of cured for the winner of the mittees are as follows: * - Scotia; Championship flight. Bert Gibb, secretary-treasurer; Among the awards Miss Cook ther thanquantity is stressed. eau of statistics reported % baronets of Nova m re- matching Monday evening an assembly 1today another turnfor abarony of thirty square en' Alice Crabtree, committee secre- received were a three iv Mary Lynn Cock m of its ser- ■£ school; piece set of luggage from T. Ea- was held at the home of Don * ies of telegraphic crop re- miles and the title of Sir, each tary; Viola Blackmore,. Remington ? iprovided Low, cooking; ton Company; a$100 wrist watch Where each chairman I' ports. £ baronet 1.000 Scottish Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Mrs. J. S. Mildred of the various gave marks and six men fully armed Salt LakeCity are visiting at the Stutz, flowers and vegetables; from Whelers and Sons. . reports committees handicraft; on their projects and <|Hgt.>*♥*<♥*".+*"*>**♥«*♥♥*.>-« Services oh the accord- ❖ 4 AT WATERTON LAKESPARK ian. Mrs.Lester Lee gave the bul- CARDSTON ENTRY * — letin of the month, on legisla- * X Ted Greene Presiding Elder tion. The, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 4. Entry of Rlenhold Thur, ? SylvanLeavittplayed several,du- 2 Cardston, has been received f IN LIONS' HALL ets on the piano accordian and headquarters the Pa- I — —Central Press Canadian at of 9:00 a.m. Priesthood Meeting guitar. Larry Langgave a most Bell, left, cific National Exhibitionat I — report Marilyn and her coach. Gus Ryder, listen while a.m. Sunday School interesting on his recent Vancouver. He entered 9:30 trip toFarm Young People Week Anita Long gives her opinion of the way to conquer the Strait f MIA Meetings every Tuesday at of Juan de Fuca. Anita, 17, tried to be girl miniature violins in the 2 at Edmonton. the first to beat the hobby show section* PNEis f 8 p.m. Singing treacherous watersbut waspulled out after a few hours. Marilyn, Sept. of "God Save the conquered Ontario, slated for Aug.22 to 3 ■ IN THEATRE brought to close very the Toronto swimmer who Lake is training | Queen" a a i " — m Victoria. ■"_.<-" ■ j};00p.m. Sacrament Service enjoyable evening, If 2 THE CARDSTON NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 Cardston Man Receives Trophy Mayfair WANTADS. "KISMET' FOR SALE LAYTON CONSTRUCTION re- j** J hit,, trench- J| A Mtmbor of *J musical has been ing, basement work, etc.Ifyou t Stott Ranch — This is an * v CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASB*N. brought to the screenln an eye- M filiing, ear-tlngllng production want a hole, we'll make it. T excellent ranch, south- % I! EJ —and— | — 2jtfnc. X west of Cardston, 885 4, *' V The WEEKLY NEWBPAPER ADVT. BUREAU .£ respendent with stars Howard * acres, weU watered,.* J. Keel, Ann Blyth, Dolores Gray, FOR RENT— 3-room apartment T fenced and cross-fenced. % I! Published every THURSDAY at tho office of % Vie Damone, Monty— Woolley, Se- (furnishedor unfurnished). VA IBuildings. * bastian Cabot some of the most blocks off Main St. Ph. 298. o THE CARDSTON NEWS— PUBLISHING Co., Ltd. dazzling sets and costumes ever 2asp. Main Street Cardston, Alberta J created for a motion ipicture, and IHill Spring Farm — Half- | ""JJ Authorized as* Second Class Mall its plot of a Baghdad poet-beg- FOR SALE or Trade for Stock X section, owned by Margit 4 *f becomes fil- Cattle. — Registered Hereford Kapcsos. - .. Post Office Department, Ottawa gar who anobleman j> f t led with wit, laughter, romance Bulls, yearlings and two-year- "M" T and song. olds.— H. H. Atkins. tfnMlO t or II T One of the great theatrical i. See Phone I* —SUBSCRIPTION— I properties of all time (ithas tri- \ I ;; In Canada $2.50 $ umphed as a stage melodrama, j; Cardston * Foreign $3.50 * movie, talkie, Investment 4 In Countries silent Technicolor Biff Co.,Ltd. 0 f film and Ziegfeld Theatre mus- HUDSON'S j i 4 \ .« f^ ical), this newest "Kismet" from V. 92 or 384 I V DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION M-G-M, showing at the Mayfair Cpairif " * % given greater '.', WRITE FOR RATE CARD * Theatre, ls even magnitude and spectacle through :: the medium of Cinemascope and BIANKETS — I the latest color processes. Its \ '. READING NOTES (Not run except where advertisers * sumptuous setting of an ancient FOR SALE— Alfalfa Hay (on the SALESMEN WANTED '» also run a display ad., and are marked as adver- f Baghdad with Its bazaar-lined ground). See Karl Luscher, I. tlsement) 10c per count line. * streets,towers and minarets, pal- Cardston. 2a2p START YOUR OWN BUSINESS. aces andharems offer viewers a — Be your oWn boss. Sell the fam- 1 I glimpse FOR SALE Apartment House, "J* ♥** ■■$*■"$* "$" "$* *J*«J»*J*-*Je-*J»-#j* H iM into the wonders of the ous RAWLEIGH line of Necessi- *X*"^^*J*-»J**J**i* *5* *J* ■"J*-^**i**2* *I♥♥J"*♥**J**2**2**J**5**J**J*"J*"i* *2**2**t*3*^ 2**i**s*" Nights, one-half block off Main Street. Arabian and such scenes Large lot. Also,for rent— two ties m and around Cardston. For as the Caliph's Wedding Proces- full details write W, T. Rawleigh sion, by apartments, newly renovated. led torchbearers and Phohe 292, J. L. Stanford. Co., Ltd., Dept. GH-24, Winnipeg THE 1957 CARS flanked by acrobats, slave girls — 2, Manitoba. sa3oc and dancers In exotic costumes, Jul26tfn Cars of 1957 will be longer,lower andflashier. the magnificent Harem of the FOR SALE— One IHC 8-ft. One- The variety of color, chrome treatment and body Wlazir with its luxurious bathing Way; oneIHC 12-ft 3-row Cul- pool, or the scene of pageantry tivator. Excellent condition. FOUND style will be even greater than m the past. The long, low m the Great Ceremonial Hall, No reasonable offer refused. "Found" Advertisements are look is morem vogue than ever. where the candidates for royal Apply LeMoht Jensen, Card- Published Free. marriage are presented, have ston. A26tfn — Pricesprobably wrd be a little higher. never been matched before. FOUND Coat and Sweater at pur- Apply The buyer trend to more extras and slightly more — National Defence Photo Howard Keel and Ann Blyth BALER and Binder Twintf,N Waterton Park. P.O. Box wereahappy choice for the roles chased by the carload assures 427, Cardston. expensive cars will continue. So will the boom m four- Top Winner of the lightmiddleweight Guards, receives his trophy from of the wily and fun-loving ipoet- customers of better value. Baby beggar, Hajj and his delectable Notch Farm Equipment, phohe Stroller found at Rodeo door hardtops. title, novice class, at the Cana- Maj.-Gen. J. M. Rockingham, g Grounds. Owner can obtain dian Army boxingchampionships Commander of the Ist Canadian daughter Marsinah, who become 204, Cardston. 3a2c. Black will continue its comeback as a popular color. exciting same by calling at Roy Hull at Kingston, Ont. last May, Jim Infantry Division duringa recent involved m a series, of SALE— McClary upright el- residence. More dars will have gold grilles. Carson, of Cardston, Alta., a Divisional sports meet at Camp and humorous adventures when FOR Hajj, throughsupposed powers ectric stove $40; Furnacemas- 1957s willhave 14-inch tiresinstead of 1 5.The member of the 4th Canadian Oagetown,N.B. of - equip- GARDEN HOSE left at the resi- Most legerdmaln, becomes right-hand ter Coal Stoker— with all dence of Mrs. Barbara Tolley. will be slightly wider, take lower air pressure. powerful (Se- ment $50. Ken Holland, phone new tires man to the Wazir 3a9c. Owner may havesame by iden- They'll lower a car's centre of gravity, adding to safety * bastian Cabot), and Marsinah 299. tifying. ft becomes the object of the love.of FOR SALE— Small houseoh large and lending themselves to the low look. the young Caliph, played by Vie lot, Damone, cheap for cash— or terms. At least one dar is expected to offer a fuel injection Specials All sorts of remarkable Gas already m; also light and Mid-Summer "" things happen m- old Baghdad systeminvolving direct deliveryof fuel into the cylinder, "i water. Also a coal circulating ""i "o before this couple can be made heater, four-sliceelectric toast- eliminatingthe carburetor. man and wife,ahd there are fur- er and Ace Electric Washing 9.8 G-E Refrigerator, special $259.95 ther complications when the se- ;''; ;'>' ductive Lalume (Dolores Gray), Machine. Phone 290. Findlay GasRange withAutomatic Oven... $179.95 I the Wazir's Wife of Wives, falls RIDING PONY WANTED. En- THEPRICE SUPPORTPOLICY j; RaleighBike .'_.. $55.00 double-thick listed. It the industries, which is the largest\ D2Tractor with Dozer average wages paid cost of bread. seems of 27,000 children lived totheir first cheesecloth. The sack must not ural juices which cook out from employer? and salaries less consequence ln determining: birthday m 1954 who wouldhave be more than half full as coffee roasting meat. Sometimes a very THE PRICES ARE RIGHT m Canadian manufacturing in- the cost of a loaf of bread than added, no 5. In relation to population,' creased from 100 to 147.9 while died at the rate prevailing m grains swell when m contact with little hot water is but which province TERMS TO SUIT ARE the high quality of wheq,t which 192.. water. thickening, everl has .the most the consumer price index in- miles of railway tracK? AVAILABLE creased from 100 to 116.4. THE CARDSTON N£WB THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 3 mkmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm HARTLEY The GoodEarth (D. Steed, Dtat. Agriculturist) Mr. Leland Oviatt took ■ his i L AUCTIONSALE Sunday School class to the swim- AT THE ming pool m Cardston-Monday- FEED SUPPLIES— evening, after which they atten- Adequate feed supplies for the Alberta Stockyards ded the Drive-in.Theatre. Mem- coming winter shouldbe the aim bers of the class were: Marjorie of every farmer and rancher. Carlson, Marlene Smith, Darrell Many feedreserveswere depleted Every TUESDAY, Ackroyd, Art- Smith, Owen and after the past winter so all possi- Roy Stanford, Dennis Ackroyd, ble feed shou.d becut and stored. Wednesday, Thursday and Boyd and Verle Woodruff. , Itshould be the aim of every Mrs. Harry Orcutt of Cardston stock owner to have oh hand at visited with relatives m'the dis- least a two-years' supply of feed. and FRIDAY trict Tuesday. We have had hard winters in Until Further Notice Mr. Leland Oviatt has a new the „:ast. They can occur again 1956 one-ton truck. who predict SALE AT 10 a.m. Chevrolet . and is to whether the STARTS Mr. and/Mrs. Grant Ackroyd coming one"willbe severeor mild visitors to Lethbridge Tues- It is always prepare For BESTRESULTS were' best to for » day the worst. Hay should be obtain- andPROMPT Most of the ward MIA officers ed from hay fields, native grass* attended the convention held m land, green feed, roadsides and SETTLEMENTS Cardston on Thursday evening. perhaps an extra effort should Your Livestock to A serious accident occurred on be made to save some of the Consign Friday evening when Dehnis, the harvested grain straw.Stock are young son of Mr.qnd Mrs. Grant your money makers. Treat them HAYS & EARL, Ltd. Ackroyd was thrown from his as such. .Elenty of feed through ALBERTA STOCKYARDS horse. He was rushed to Card- the winter andespecia'My at calv- LETHBRIDGE stonhospital and at the- time of ing and lambing time will in- Telephone No. 5048 this writing had not regained crease your net profits. Estimate consciousness. He is suffering your requirementsand then work AUCTIONEERS: from a fractured skull and is m towards that end. L.B. (Blair) Holland N0.51-51-52 a critical condition. RUSTY GRAIN E. L. (Ted) Newby, No. 41-51-52 Mr. and Mrs. James Allred and BEETLEr- family are .holidaying south of A local man has just completed the border. the fumigating of one- of his Speakers m church services on grain bins for control of tlierus- Sunday wereMiss Virginia Smith ty grain beetles.Fall wheathar- Professional and Business and' Elder Ardell Hartley. A vo- vested -two years ago was heav- cal trio was rendered by Diane ily infested with the result that Woodruff, Connie Smith and much of this grain will probably DIRECTORY Fontella Orr, accompanied by be sold for feed purposes. All s Virginia Smith. grambins should be checkedper- spend the week iodically for infestation by 'this D. A. CAHOON, M.Sc Those home to grain stored, end with their families were: beetle. If you have Waterton especially in locations where it Auditor, Mrs. Annie Orr from might damp, grain and Gary Hunsperger from Cal- be check this Cash m today! There's Extra at once. Fumigating will destroy waiting Public Accountant gary. this beetle. Trade-in Allowance INCOME TAX RETURNS Miss Linda Isfeld of Cardston for you at... INSURANCE - PHONE 650 is the guest of Miss £Jina Jensen. ANNUAL FAIR— I v. ——J Mr.and Mrs. John Bussey and Fair time onAugust 18,1956, in . Mr. and Mrs Hollinshead of Cal- the Social Centre,Cardston. If B&R SERVICE ifornia were recent visitors at you haven't received a copy of (Cardston) Ltd. the Morris Allred home. ithe prizelist tor contact D.L. 1956 Mr. Chrysler - Plymouth - Fargo CARD Mr. andMrs. Franfl Smith and Bert Gibb, Mrs. M. Gareau or - Accountant family of Pi'ncher Creek were Del Steed, District Agriculturist. 'Phone 137 Cardston Chartered Sunday guests at the home of The Fair Committee with Mrs. Cahoon Lumber Building Mr. and Mrs. Max Ackroyd. Mable Gareau as president are 34 ties. 352 anticipating increased entries ov- Phone er last year.This is our commu- v '■ J nity fair. Support with your M.I.A. Convention -^ TAYLORVILLE it r entries. Makeour fair the best in Nine general board members Bishop and Mrs.Rega Gregson the province. fromUtahand California atten- KOMM&CHRISTENSFN,; and family attended the Greg- GRASS AND LEGUME ded the annual MIA convention son reunion at Waterton Wed- SEED PitlCl^S— Thursday evening at the Alberta FUNERAL DIRECTORS nesday. Present conditions indicate an Stake Hall for the officers and NIGHT Mrs. Alice Lowry is visiting at teachers ofthe Alberta andTay- DAY home of Mr. Mrs. Glen increase in grass and legume Stakes, present. the and seedpricesover this year's. There lor with over 300 Call 53 Call 171 Lowry. Jump Visitors included Bertha Reed- Mr.DwayneForsyth has accep- may be a considerable in. er, president of the young wom- principalship of the some prices making seeding Stevenson, activity r ■ ■ "> ted the down,of grass and legumes some- en's; A. W. Trail Riders Holiday In Rockies Jefferson school and has now costly year. Counsellor; John Webber of the McMurray Utah to Jefferson. whatmore thanthis Glen Snan, The majestic beauty from July 13 a Mrs. Helena moved from you thinking of buying dahce committee; of— snow- to 17, and six-day photo is a Trail Rider base camp, Visitors at the Alma Sommer- If are who conducted speech and Im- capped mountain peaks the ex- ride, from July 20 to July 25. Op- set at the foot of a towering REFLEXOLOGIST weekend seed next spring it might be Era; Glady Wright hilarating camping portunities feldt home over the cheaper to purchase this fall provement of thrill of m for photography, fi- mountain.- Upper right shows a Phone 455 for Appointments were Mr. ahd Mrs:Lyle Rasmus- the Junior M. Men and Gleaner the Canadian Rockies . . . the shing, trail riding, and nature Trail Rider admiring the yon- sen from Washington and Mr. seeding down around 20thof Au- department; Florence Pinnach of panorama of azure blue lakes study are plentiful during the derful alpine scenery of the Ro- - 3rd Street West Calgary. gust or just before freezeup late alpine scenery day's crisp, 329 Ronald Polland of fall. the MIA Maids, M. Men and and ... all this excursions.In the evenings, ckies. Saddling up i'n the Cardston, Alberta Miss Reeva Wolsey has return- in the Gleaners; Lorrain Bowman of awaits the Trail Riders of the. "singsongs and other campfireen- cool morning air in preparation —— ed toher.home m Calgary after CANADA THISTLE CONTROL— music and sports; Carol Miner of Canadian Rockies. This summer, tertainment are restful and re- for the ride is a pleasant begin- Interest; Alvard, organization's laxingpreludes night's holiday. ■ spending some time at the home Canada is of the Sipecial Harold the ' mountain hol- to a sleep ning to a wonderful v Rega Greg-^ Thistle one iday five-day ride, — r HEALTH BY THE FOOT of Bishop and Mrs. big problems with weed control deputy regional executive of the includes a under the stars. In the upper left C.P.R. Photo. son. in crops this year of 1956. Some National Scout Council from Los Roy W.Hull Mr. Jerry May is visiting at the crops almostentirely crowded Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Pernon are Reflexologist "home of out by~this pest. There is hardly Anso present from the other Sommerfeldt. a crop without some. Generally Mr. and for appointment following were Sunday Canadian Stakes were: Phone 432 - The speaking our- best kills o'n this Mrs. Leonard Isaacson of Leth- or call at 341 3rd St. West dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. been obtained by cul- Regional Lynn weedhave bridge, Canadian Dance Cardston, Alberta Val Purnell: Mr. Sommer- tivation inlate August and Sep- Directors; Dr. Wayne Matkin, v — J feldt, Mr. Jerry Campbell, Miss tember. Perhaps one summerfal- Director, ' Conlon and Miss Rita .Regional Music and W. , —; \ Linda Lee low operation could be carried M. Breaks, regional sports direc- Campbell. out by spraying in late August tor, of Cardston. DU-EET, After winning all ball games by a fall tillage op- a ses- CAFE the Junior boys lost to followed late Each department held Best place to eat m town but' one eration. Spraying shouldbe done sion for one hour,- going,through Glenwood on Wednesday evening 2-4-D ester and at aheavy rogram for the \ Nice and Clean. Quick Service points. will with the complete L by two G'enwood now rate (16-24 oz. of acid). Weed coming year an! concluded with CHINESE FOOD EVERY DAY go Lethbridge to play. specialists finding that their Near Sizzling .to are a preview of the film "How Big, Juicy, Steaks en- best kills on hardy perennial to the Angels." Come m and give us a try! weeds are obtained in late fall. Spraying at this time calls for a Rips heavy application Tide of 2-4-D. A long-standing and content- (By Jim Brahan) USEFUL INFORMATION ious nroblem was sett'ed at the ONFORAGE STANDS— regular town council ■meeting Dr.L. A. Cowie The broad blue collar with its council dec ded tape Recently a Forage thismonth when of three rows of white is the Lacombe jthat members of the fire depart- Lethbridge Chiropractic Clinic hall-mark of the* sailor. There Field day was held at the La- allowed to ta*e been many stories passed combe Excerimental Station. Fol- ment would be - Every Friday have oneof the fire trucks outof town In Cardston down to us concerning the collar, lowingis' some informationgath- ca'ls tohelp fight p.m fact. m response to - 2:30 to 5:30 but few arebased on ered from this event. fires atneighboring farms or vil (upstairs overNew Office) It is often claimed that the 1. Fall seedlngs of grass and lages. Insurarnce regulations do three rows of tape were placed alfalfa into stubble August 15 to not permit both trucks to go-out, on it to commemorate Nelson's Sept. 15 have given good stands. thus'leaving the towncompletely three great victories. Yet, ac- also protection, and the authorities, 2. Early spring seedlngs without fire cording to the orig- give good mainpumper will not be permit- only stalnds. lim- MECHANIZATION PAYS BY GETTING A inal design ca'iled for two 3. Clovers should be sown late ted to go outside the town GOOD rows of tape, and the third one in the fall or in the early spring. its.—Vulcan Advocate. was placed oh the collars by' " 4.Fail stubble-seedings arebest mistake. moisture is government spending LOT DONE WHEN CONDITIONS ARE RIGHT The sailor collar was first in- on light soils where Federal a problem. m the current year is estimated troduced along withthe seaman's at the peacetime high of $4,674- uniform in the year 1857. 5. Surveys inU.S. show the av- including $379 ability to get erage yields of pasture is reduc- -125,513, not the A big advantage of goodmechanization is its a lotof Also a popular belief is that the required to i. ay the uni- to ed by at least 10 percent because million work done a hurryonceyoucan get onthe landto put thecropm "col'ar was made wide so as weeds. versal old age pension. m keep the tar, or dressing from of or afieldready tobeharvested.This work outputof goodequip- the sailor's pigtails off of their 6. Possible to use M.C.P. amine into coats. Yet, according to records, at not over 4 oz. per acre onalf- SWIMMER ment pays offm two ways— it enables you to offset or forestall the the practice of wearing pigtails alfaand true clovers for thecon- QUEBEC we'nt out of fashion amongnavy trol of weeds CONQUERS CHANNEL effectsof unfavorableconditions and withit you can makethemost men about thirty years before 7. Buokbrush canbe controlled NO ONE TOCHEER of the period when conditions are most favorable. You stand to he wide collar came into being. by spraying when leaf isfully ex- Itwasnotuntil* 1787 that navy panded with VA-2 lb. of 2,4-D benefit the most when you can do a lot of seeding or harvesting men began to queu their air, al- ester per acre. It may require right. though the pigtail had gone out more than one treatment. In whenthe timeis of fashion among land-lubbers large patches seeding of forage some two years previously. The will be required after buckbrush Massey-Harris and Ferguson lines of equipment Pigtail, during this era, became has been killed. From the 1956 the trademark of a Royal Navy 8. A cost Of $16 for fertilizer in- engineeredtomeet theneedsoffarmingtoday youcanselectmachines man', as the merchant seamen creased the hay yield by about advantages- did take this style at all. acre, indications that willenableyouto gainthe ofmodernmechanization not to l'J_ tons per are N Eel skins were sometimes used that fertilizer should be applied —your localdealerwillbegladtogive youfullparticulars. as the heart of the queu, and every two years. rope yarns were often plaited up STRONGER CONCRETE— with'the hair to increase its size. The tail was generally worn The amount of water you use long when ashore, but whe'n a is the key factor determining the FERGUSON NEW SHOWMAN man was aboard ship or work- strength of concrete. If sand is MASSEY-HARRIS- LIMITED six gaJMons of water * Barris, ing it was kept clubbed. dry, plan on Makern of High Quality Farm Implements Since 1847 Herewith Alex master of The victim of the press-gangs per sack of cement.If Itis nor- all that takes place.on "The Bar- generally being lousy,had their mally damp, thenuse five gallons ris Beat" over the CBC Televis- cropped sack. Ifyou use Barris, hair c'iose as soon as of water for each Average rainfall Albertabe- ion network each week. a So a goodplg-\ more water than this, the con- i during the first two weeks of in columnist, they cameaboard. ■ April 1 and July 16 was Toronto newspaper came to be the mark of a crete will be weak. To get the Winter Wheat Losses September. August and October tween a variety show ih whichhe tail seedings damage ran- 7.15 ..riches as against a normal heads clean, well disciplined man, and Tight consistency for the work i sustained Precipitation Is featured doing everything symbol doing, vary the sand and Following the heavy losses sus-]ging,from light to severe. of 6.G9 inches. this finally became the of you're year unusually uniform from comedy to musical numbers professional pride and the sign gravel,, not the water. Recom- — tained in winter wheat, this past!| 3.Mere winter killingoccurred has been exception of cowboy bal- part Central Press Canadian Lethbridge experi- a and no large area has received with the of agood seaman. mended moistures are one winter the 1 when seed was covered to more lads; being a cowboy is definitely change, cement, two parts sahd, and No one was on hand to cheer mental stationmakes the follow- greater depth two inches, much less or much than its As alwaysfashions and Jacques Amyot, Quebec, 1 than long-time.a\erage. not one of his talents, and he's practice of keeping the hair threeparts gravel for walks and as ing observations regarding ■■"the! than where the seed was covered unhappy evenholding a western the footings, part ce- climbed wearily out of the tee-din?* tliat grain. tied wentout of style in 1820, al- floors. For* one channel, of less than two inches. Under dry hat. years before ment, -parts sand and 4 parts English the first Cana- ★. most thirty-seven 2*>4 dian male to swim from France 1. The varieties Kharkov 22 conditions a farmer may seed in- — -" satisfactory. For best cri' «« ■"» the introduction of the seaman's gravel is to England. hours, M.C. and Yogo are much more From 1945 to 1955 motor vehi- pigtail hardly mixing put water In first, then —He took 13 to moisture without covering too registrations in Canada in- collar, so the can sand. two minutes two hours more winter hardy than Jones' Fife. cle The federal government will lay claim to havinghadmuch to part of gravel', cement and record, by Egypt'! appreciable deeply by using a deep-furrowed creased from 1,497,081 to 3,943,- today's enough gravel than the held 2. There was no collect about $1,673,000,0000 inin- do about the design of Finally add more j Hassan Abd Eljtehlm, ____. winter killing in wheat seeded type drill. 787. . ..._ direct taxes in the current year. sailor's collar. to$ive a "mushy" mix. 2, 193.6, THE CARDSTON NEWS THURSDAY,AUGUST

4 HILLSPRING Picture Crops THE AMERICAN WAY a largestock of <► .The Primary organization cel- tt We carry ebratedPioneer Day on Wednes- Near Record day afternoon. It began with a EDMONTON — Near record parade of more than 400 chil- crops arem prospect for several dren m pioneer costumes' with parts of Alberta, the provincial ' PARTS for McCORMICK 45 jcovered wagons and all. agriculture department crop re- Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ii> 4, parade After the the children port for the periodended July 28 This Week Aug. 2-3-4 and officers and parentsgather- said. ed at the church for a program, "A high proportion of all grains BALERS,' BINDERS jj dance and treats. Mrs. Bertha is m head, the report said, and I4 4 4. Wynder told the children a pio- only exceptions, pres- With a few Kismet neer story. moisture are (Cinemascope) ent reservesof con- The Just Sew club entertained sidered sufficient to"' 'bring the at a shower for little Nola Jean tp maturity. Pedestrian extravaganza and SWATHERS | crop . (How- \"> Tolley, at the home of Mrs. Ed- 4. — about Baghdad beggar > en 4 4.4 na Draper on Wednesday even- ard Keel), who achieves haz- gifts while daugh- ■' "■' ing. Many beautiful were ardous eminence *■ > willshipC.O.D. presented daughter ter (Ann Blyth) falls m love Phone us your orderand we J\ to the small Sugar Damone). ofMr. Eldon Tdliey. Growers with Caliph (Vie tt by BusPromptly! tt A farewell party was tendered Mrs. Jean Corisine at the Relief Cheques Society room at the church Fri- Given ' ' gawßmmmitsir LETHBRIDGE -r- Sixteen-hun- m DEHVATEtm POWER >%0f \ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ii !day afternoon. The program and i rw "-; AIuTMETAYRAy_eg games conducted by Mrs. dred sugar beet growers m / -were receiving ' , WI.. HAVE To fOOT Next Week Aug.6-7-8 Ladene Merrill and Miss Linda Southern Alberta are H rOMPANIEOvA/ivrMi-i' \ ""^aaiffgtf/ J Merrill, Miss Laurel Merrill and cheques covering a $645,000 pay- jp / V y/ Beryl rendered ment on beets from the 1955 Fraser & Son IMrs. Harker a vo- crop, officials of Canadian Sugar The Bold and | R.C. cal trio and Mrs.Kathryh Law a ; — HighRiver, vocal solo. A humorous dialogue, Factories announced. ! Phone 2274 ' Alberta Iwritten by Miss Loila Fisher, was The third payment under the the Biave !l % given by Mrs. Hazel Gibb and joint contract between the grow- ''*^^HH^> l 1 1 1 ***» ' T * * r lovely and processors is $1.50 for *» ■!''t't''I''l1-T-"V Mrs. Lorraine Fisher. A ers Efficient war film about three gift was presented to the guest 430,000 tons of beets delivered. contrasting Gl's and Italian of honor m appreciation for all "- The initial payment last fall prostitute who seeks respecta- she has done for the residents of was $10 a ton and the twoprev- bility. Hill Spring. A large crowd wasm ious subsequent payments to attendance. Mrs. Coristtoe is a growers were$1 a toneach,mak- registered nurse and has been ing the total to growers to date veryhelpful.during sickness. The for last year's beets $13.50 a ton. Thursday, Friday, Saturday family is moving to Monarch. There probably will be two more Npxt Week Aug. 9-10-11 good/year Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strate of payment. as the sugar is sold. Edmonton were weekend guests Sugar is reported moving freely '*" Stewayt Grangerand at the home ofMr. andMrs.For- from warehouses to the prairie 6 Wrong Grace Kelly m est Strate. trade. Always Mrs. Isabel, c Merrill is spend- ing the week m Calgary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Green Fire Tanner. (Cineiri&Scoipe) Mrs. Junior Wynder entertain- ed at a dinner party Monday ev- Adventurers seek emeralds ening m honor of Mr. and Mrs. and findromance m melodra- f settings. Percy Holden of Toron o. Guests ma. South American George Young, Mr. < included Mr. TIRE SALE and Mrs. Raymond Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner. . Mr.and Mrs. Joseph McMurray of Cardston, Mr and Mrs. Tal- mage McMurray and family of Montreal visited onSunday with |ComrieSewingmachine * friends and relatives m Hill f Stri'-ig. ..*' featuring y Co. are a guests V* ■ T Sunday dinner at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Jack- :: MidSummer Sale | son were Mrs. Nettie Thomson, 4, ______-_—---—--. f Mr. Junior Thomson, Mr. .Sam Larson, Mrs. Laßue Sh^W' and they Floor City; ll While last all | w two children of Salt Lake Models a!nd Demonstrators I_■ mdyour dass"A tfa4»4» Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and '.'. | fami'y and Mr. Mack Thomas. II are selling from % ■ IgXW^ MARATHON One cf Mrs. Shaw's children is a little adopted girl from Finland xTS which the family obtained while ■ij10 to 20p.c. Discount| 6.70 Mr.-..haw was stationed ln that r/oun'iy. Mr. and Mrs: F Strate enter- tained at dihner on Sunday for |COMRIE j Mrs. Lottie Olsen, Mrs. Edna Ghemlick,' Mr. Mark Ghemllck, SEWING MACHINECO % FODf WOW MD SAVE Mrs. Millie Olsen and son of Pic- Butte. Distributors of the I ture f Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jackso' 1 Fabulous Pfaff Automatic || and Mr. and Mrs/ L. Jackson Sewing Machines | sneh-.Saturday atWaterton .-ior to thc formers' departure to- .jtah Style | Just- Dial it to it! 327 sth St. So.,Lethbridge % Old Chief WI Phone FAirfax 71070 | (By Mrs. E. Bateman) <|^*4''M«>'M^*****'HS>**4mM_j4 Tho Ju y meeting of Ihe Cld I Chief WH was held at the homo of Mrs Jerry' Leavitt with 12 members :resent. After a short business meeting |* TUNING the time was spent m finalizing » PIANO V J" arrangements for the W.I. con- II HA WEIR ' ference and fair, tobe held Wed- 44 nesdayi Aug.1atJefferson school 4 Expert r PianoTuner j This convention .takes m Milk Writing Stone, Warner, will be leaving « River, on 11 I iCardstori New Dayton,Spring Coulee, Ray- \l as soon as present orders < mond, Coutts and Old Chief are completed. Leave your | || Three members were wel- 11| ' . NOTICE new Vacation Time < group: f order' now at the comed into the Mrs. War- '* ! ner Linder, Mrs. Grant Sheen Golf, swimming, tennis and can- N.B. Upper right, a youhg miss and scenery found at the Banff |j Cardston News Office ,I* Maturity and Mrs, Lynn Woodward. Mrs. oeing, these are justatew of the trys her hand at some tennis at Springs Hotel. These and num- <'f Re: School Beginners Tests :: has absent from to be found Banff.Springs Hotel, Banff, Alta. erous other outdoor activities are | Woodward been outdoor attractions typical at- +m4<>i><*+****>l>l>** the group for about two years this summer at Canadian Pacif- Lower left, the Clear waters of of the summertime and veryglad tohaveher ic hotels across the nation. Up- Lake Louise, Alta. make for tractions at. Canadian Pacific The'following is the policy of the St. Mary s we are right, throughout Canada. ANSWERS TO | back with us. per left, a slick approach shot is smooth canoeing. Lower a Hotels — QUIZ School Divisional Board: by green atSt". Andrews youngcouple baskm the sunlight C.P.R. Photo. 5. Saskatchewan. 3. $61.33 at IRiver ;; A deliciouslunch wasserved made to the " Mrs Leavitt and Mrs. Bateman, March 1, 1956. 1. The Blue Hills Beginners must be six not later than the Ist < after which everyone admired and Kamajets are m Newfound- I * and enjoyed Mrs. Leavitt's.beau- land.theAppalachians to Quebec | day of October of the year m which they regisv the Selkirks m B.C. 4. The gar- attaining ll tiful flowers and shrubs. These TEN SECONDS IS A LIFETIME AT CALGARY STAMPEDE ment industry ranks first, pri- ter except as follows: That children areareal exampleof what hard I work and determination can do mary textiles second. 2.From the | their sixth birthday between October 2nd and tt prairie. Kingdom, 29,382- to a piece of our western United - total of day of of the year m which en I the31st December | I they wish to register shall be givenaLearning | PIPELINECONSTRUCTION Sup- 85th. Milestone STILL MOVING AHEAD I Readiness Test under the direction of the | are Mrs. Amy celebrated CALGARY, July 31— Construc- I erintendent and that those students who | Newton register. her 85thbirthday anniversary on tion operations o!n the 34-inch t sufficiently developed be permitted to |* Saturday, July 28. Members of western section of the Trans- _» tbe family called and visited with Canada Pipe Lines natural gas above mentioned tests will begiven at the her, also friends and neighbors. Alberta-Saskatche- | The | line from the centres: X She received many lovely gifts wanborder to Eastern Canada, f following and cards of congratulations. moved ahead last' week despite — Monday, Aug. 20, 2 p.m. Mrs. Newton wasborn' m Lon- almost daily rain storms along % MOUNTAIN VIEW |don, England and when about the route m Western Saskatche- DELBONITA — Tuesday,Aug.21, 10 a.m. t 19 came toUtah. There she mar- wan, according to a company I — ried S. S. Newton and they came progress report today. Tuesday, Aug.21,2 p.m. to Canadam 1904 taking up res- two, which starts JEFFERSON | On spread I — 22, a.m. idence m Cardston andhave re- about 18 miles north of Swift IHILLSPRING Wednesday, Aug. 10 |sided here since. 'Mr. Newton Current and extends about 110 — Wednesday, Aug.22, p.m. $ passed away March 27, 1954, at miles eastward,75 miles right-of- I GLENWOOD 2 years. grad; " — the age of 95 way has been cleared and" MAGRATH Thursday, Aug. 23, 10 a.m. and |Mrs. Newton is the mother of ed; pipe has been strung for 17 seven children (six living), 12 miles; ditching completed, 24 II 2 p.m. $ grandchildren -and 10 great miles; bending andwelding, each — Friday, Aug. 24, at 10 a.m.and grandchildren. Although her 11.9 miles; cleaning andprimihg :: CARDSTON |sight is failing she is enjoying miles; coating and drapping, (Parkview School).. 9 ll 2p.m. |good health" otherwise. . 9 miles; pipe loweredm,Smiles; en backfill, 9 miles; cleataup com- 11 All parents who have.beginners, who require j pleted, 5 miles. " l this test should take them to the most convenient |Bridal Shower || centre. $ The MIA.Maid class of the 4th ST.MARY'SRIVER Iward sponsored a bridal shower WANT ADsT il 2, Tuesday evening at the K."G. — :: SCHOOLDIVISIONNo. IWood home m honor of Mrs. IWANTED House to rent m CARDSTON, ALBERTA. Gordon Wenner (nee Marlene Cardston (furnished or partly ::'* |Wright) arecent ■ £* bride. furnished) for winter months. Miss Connie Duce was mistress Apply News Office, c of ceremonfes, .A bride's book FOR SALE— I94S Oliver Auxiliary was made under the direction of recently of', Canadians consumed 288 eggs Mrs. Imogene Duce. Mrs. Rea Motor 12' Combine, Pick-up, Word was received played piano af- Canvasses ahd good Rubber. the birth of adaughter to Mr. per person m 1955. Tagg selections Calgary, Value of foreign goods shipped ter which lunch was served and — No reasonable offer declined. and Mrs.ReedMerrillof her assist- Central Preu Canadian puotoa Treasury Branch, The name will be into Canada m April,1956, was the bride opened gifts, One of the most popular spectator events Apply Card- on June 29. by her sls- Stampede the chuck wagon get their chow prepared m record tlme.WTh* ston. 3al6p. Oheri-Lynn. Mrs. Bradshaw is $532million, a!nall-time monthly ed Connie Duce and of the Calgary is western_. Exports ter-,-Wanda KaT-ibar. Twhty-flve with teams of horses galloping around Stampede, greatest Canadian howi.i» the former Miss Jataet Bradshaw record. m the month .sent; "" " .races scrambling tol probably the most famous m the world. (Additional wantsadsonpage 3) ofMountain View. were valued at $388 million. guests were pr the track and the drivers then \