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:f7« •• *!frf*«^S«. ct-^d EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA hgj_? yy s VOLUME XXXVIII NO. 35 THE HANNA HEBALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1960 MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN HANNA JULY 21-22 KINSMEN UNE UP EXCELLENT SHOW Teen Agers Support Arena Fund RAINFALL SINCE MONDAY NIGHT FOR TWO DAY CELEBRATION IN AID REGISTERS OVER TWO INCHES OF HANNA COVERED ARENA FUND AS CROP PROSPECT FAVORABLE

Three Stage Attractions Present Outstanding Entertainers— Two Inches and More Recorded in Hanna Since Last Week— Baseball, Softball Tournament, Two Nights Of F^ed for Livestock Now Assured—Late Crops Dancing—Hanna Exhibition Grounds Almost Sure To Yield

The Hanna Kinsmen Club is invit­ Starting late Monday night and con­ ing the public of Hanna and district tinuing well on to Tuesday evening, to the annual Hanna Celebration on SUNNYNOOK LAD SWIMMING POOL rainfall in Hanna and a wide area July 21 and 22, at which one of the surrounding measured from an inch finest programs of entertainment ever and a quarter to well over two inches. presented ln the annual affair will be DROWNS AT FISH MAY OPEN END Scattered showers from last Wednes­ ln store Friday and Saturday on those day up until Sunday night also added dates. moisture to scattered areas. Three outstanding stage performan. LAKE MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK The rainfall added to that received ees highlight the attraction which will in mid June has completely changed be held at the exhibition grounds. Or­ the general crop outlook in an area iginally it was planned to hold the Andrew Charles Orford Falls Steel Wire Fence Now Being from DeUa east to the Sar.k-uehewa-a celebration at the community centre, From Raft—Funeral Built—Public Fountain border and from Endiang south to the grounds, but there wis not sufficient Red Deer river. Reliable agricultural space for setting up the stage, midway, Today Donated authorities state that feed for Uvestock rides, ball diamonds, etc. There will be is now assured, and tHat late sown 'If all goes well the swimming pool two grandstand performances on Fri­ Andrew Charles Orford, thirteen grains wiU if conditions remain favor­ will open by the end of next week,'' day one at 2:30 in the afternoon, the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Or­ able turn out better than average said a town official following Monday other at night commencing at 7:30.for d of Sunnynook drowned at Flsh crops in some instances and at least night's council meeting. Workmen are This show lasts approximately two Lake, thirty miles south west of Han­ average in others. This area from an na Monday afternoon. Young Orford now engaged in erecting a steel wire hours and with the exception of those Members of Hanna Teen Town have photo are (left to right): A. Taylor, Town have raised this money agricultural standpoint is for thia ln company with several other boys fence around the pool, and a special playing in large cities ranks with the been staging an all out effort te Treasurer of the Arena Association; through pledges In various amounts. time of the year looking most promis­ was playing on a raft. The raft tipped committee ls planning the building of best of its kind in Canada. It is a K raise funds for the Hanna Covered J. Bloom, Secretary;'! Robt. Whyte; aU of which have been fulfilled; pre. ing as the critical month of July ia to one side and he was thrown into tlie lockers and completion of the dress­ and D presentation, a firm catering Arena, and in some respects have Mlss Munro; J. Parker, Teen Town ceeds from a stage show, presented now half over. water, and drowned before any of the ing rooms. A caretaker and lifeguards especially for class A and B fair cir­ shown the way to the "grown-ups." Advisor and J. Kaster, President of early In the summer and through Rapid growth has been made since other lads could come to his assistance. have been contacted, and after many cuits and includes western musical en­ Shown above is Mr. Robt. Whyte, Hanna Teen Town. Ai the same time change collected in bottles placed in rains in June and crops rown late are The drowning occurred at approxim­ delays the pool will be fit for use this tertainment, the Canine Review, the Piealdent of the Hanna Covered this check was presented, another in the various business places in Han­ short but wUl make substantial yields ately 4 or 5 o'clock and lt was not un­ summer. Levollos in a breath taking aerial act, Arena Association receiving a check the amount of $25 was turned over na.—Photo by Elm. if conditions are favorable from now til 6:30 that the body was recovered. Marie's Canine Review, Penny Parker for $175 from Teen Town secretary by the Teeners to ' the Manitoba At Monday's meeting Uie Hanna until fall. Many fields of grain aie now R.C.M.P. from Drumheller were called who made such a hit here last year, Miss Gladys Munro. Others in lhe Flood Relief Fund. Members of Teen cemetery committee was issued a grant in the shot blade, while others are and a host of other stars, performing and found that an Inquest was not of $200 for work on the Hanna ceme­ headed out but short. Range and hay in various acts throughout a continu­ necessary. tery this summer. Much improvement lands have made remarkable come­ ous two hour presentation. Excellent The unfortunate accident occurred has taken place since maintenance of backs since the early season dry spell, seating accommodation has been ar. during a summer camp holiday of a UVESTOCK FIELD Cows To Get Cold Slaw REBEKAH LODGE the cemetery was placed in the hands with good grazing conditions and pros­ ranged for the stage attraction and group of young people from the of this committee several years ago. pects of substantial feed returns from advance ticket sales for all perform­ Sunnynook district. Says King of Cabbages The Acadia Chapter I.O.D.E. has natural growth. ances are available at the Central Al­ Funeral services will be conducted DAYATF.MADGE HASINSTALLATN donated a public fountain to the town Rainfall recorded by tlie Herald berta Dairy Pool and Button's Garage, this afternoon at 2:30 from First Uni­ "King ef the Cabbages" is a title and arrangements for setting this fac. since last Wednesday night amounted Hanna. Admission to the grounds and ted Church, Hanna. Interment will that could well be worn hy W. E. ility in place are now underway. Tte to 2.11 inches, although iu otlier areas , a reserve *--•**• ~- **•" ftm-.-*fmWI!—A einn—t.ltm plaoe -tn- Wt* Hanna cemetery RANCHjULTft "WU" Billi! IMWH. — H* sm.V wt to-UUtali) will 0 erected in front ot heavier precipitation was received..—__ is included in the one ticket. Whyte's Funeral Cfhapel Hamm is in Hanna. BiU informs the Herald r many week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sister Violet Ulmer, and a vice In the Indian School Missions. Following the stage show Friday now ln force, states Mr. Perkins and years raised registered Shorthorn cat­ Norman Alspach left last Thursday for night a gigantic firework display will adequate help later on will be avail­ staff including Sisters D. MacDonald. On JtHy 30th Mr. Ellis will take Uie he looks upon as a place of special af­ tle and at present have two herd sires their home in Toledo, Ohio. be presented Much expense has been able if requirements are listed with M. Mayne *, A. Nash, T. Bartman, V Communion Service at 8 ajn. and ihe fection. This is because it is Uie only him immediatey. that are well worth seeing. One of Maynes and L. Macftabb. The install­ morning service at 11 ajn. In the late place outside the Indian Missions that (Continued On Page Ten) stockmen present with trophies donat­ these is Melbar Norseman Diplomat, ation was carried out with dignity and afternoon a basket picnic is planned he has worked. The church is proud **********************•. **t ed by Mr. Madge for the winners. Celebration -- bred by W. Melnyk of Chipman, Alta. grace. As each officer was conducted with Bvensong in the open air. Thfe of such men who have so whoUy given Calves from this sire recently purchas­ Other attractions will be a fastball to her chair she was presented with a will be held at Stirling's Grove Mr. themselves to the Missionary cause and ed is Killearn Monarch, bred by Claude game, bring your own mitts, and a re. corsage. Sister Davis concluded tlie Ellis is looking forward to meeting many wiU be looking forward to seeing EXPERIMENTAL FARM SERVICE Gallinger of Edmonton. fieshment booth will be operated by ceremony by wishing the new officers many old friends from Hanna which him and hearing his message. There will be a livestock judging the Richdale ladies. Coffee and teaa most successful term. The business of contest far tbe young farmers and will be served free of charge. the lodge was then attended to and FIELD DAY IN ACADIA VALLEY the evening was brought to a close FORTY MEMBERS PRESENT FOR Re-unite After Forty-One Years with a delicious lunch after which a gift was presented to the musician, ACADIA VALLEY, July 10 — The will attend a camp meeting for the Sister D. Beach fbr her long and faith, Dominion Ejfcenmentai Farm. Service next ten days. CRAIGMYLE FAMILY REUNION ful service. Field Day was held Tuesluy July 4 at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peers left for Cal­ the district experimental sub.station gary and Jasper on Sunday where CRAIGMYLE, July 11—There was a ter Mrs Pred Evans. TOiey were to take on the farm of W. Heiden. The pro­ Uiey will holiday for the next two large family reunion at the Adam's in the Stampede Monday. gram featured motion pictures and the weeks. Campbell Brothers Have home on Sunday June 9th. Mr. and Word was received here by Mr. Haw­ audience was addressed byU. J. Pitt- Visitors to Medicine Hat to attend Happy Reunion Mrs. Vic Holtby from Hollywood, Calif. kins Eilertson that his son Pi. Fred man of the Dominion Experimental the stampede last week included: Mr. two with their wife's and family, Eilertson who is flying a plane out of Station at Lethbrige who spoke on "Al­ and Mrs. Frank Marshall and boys. Mr "The Campbells Are Coming" was one -Iran Fleet, Alta., the other from Moose Jaw crashed near that point kali Soils." "Cereal and Forage Crop and Mrs. Nick Skappak and family, the merry tune at the home of Bob Olympia, Wash., altogether, about 40 Freddie walked away from the wreck Breeding Work" was discussed by T. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niwa and family, Mr Campbell at Sheerness last week, members of the family wore present. apparently unhurt. He is a veteran of Killduff of the Research Extension Of­ Richard Aab. Mr. Frank Bischoff Jr. when his brother Lome Campbell of Mr and Mrs Roland Kidd and fam World War n, having to bail put over fice, Lethbridge. W. B. Fox of the Do. Mrs Mahura of Medicine Hat was a Vernon, Ont., came to visit him. The Uy from Gem visited the district last Germany and was held prisoner until minion Entomological Laboratory, recent visitor in the district. occasion was all the more auspicious week. the end of hostiUties. Saskatoon spoke on "Wireworms and Mrs. C. Crowley and son from Kel­ Visitors to the Calgary Stampede in­ when Bob pointed out thai the last A number of people from the vUlage Their Control." owna. BO. motored here to visit her clude Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Haahr and time they had seen each other was attended the field day, held at tha While the gentlemen inspected the mother Mrs. Brinkman and Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Mr. in 1910. It was just forty yean ago Branum farm on No. 9 Highway. experimental plots ' on the substation that Bob Campbell left his home Mrs Alfred Brinkman of the Prince­ and Mrs Ferguson, Mr and Mrs. Wy. Mr. and Mrs. p. w Schmierer mot­ the ladies were addressed by Miss town of Vernon to come west and ton district. v man Shannon and family. ored to Beiseker Sunday taking in tbo Mary Smart of the provincial Exten­ settle'in the Sheerness district. Lorne Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clowes motored The Community dub met on Sat­ Calgary Stampede Monday. sion Service who chose as her topic and Bob no dotfit are having a here from New Brunswick and are vi­ urday at the home of Mrs. Nick Skap­ "The Smart Dressed Woman of 1950." grand old time, the highlight being siting his brother and sister-in.law, Mr Mrs. W Merchant and daughter of pak. It was decided to ask Miss Claver- A fairly large crowd was ln attend­ the Calgary Stampede this week. nd Mis. R. H. Clowes. Edmonton are visiting her parents Mr hill of the Olds School of Agriculture ance. The ladles of the Community The Calgary shew shonld give Lome Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs and Mrs. T. Hansen for a demonstration on either Leather- dub operated a booth on tbe grounds. a real taste Of Ihe old west for this P. X. Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ashton and craft or Glove making. This Club will Mr. M Good and Edgar returned re­ Is the first time he has been out Howard of ChUUwack, B.C. and PhU's family motored to Carbon Sunday to again sponsor a tag day in aid of the cently from Carstairs where tney at­ here, and by the way ke Is favorab­ sister Mrs. Ruth Bucklee of Calgary. visit friends. tended a church conference. Mrs Good Institute for the Blind. Plans were ly impressed with the country an* Mr- and Mrs. I*. Newman and child­ and Viola are visiting at the home of made for a dance and box social on the usual western hospitality. ren tt E9nora visited Mr. and Mrs. F their daughter Mrs H. Traub in Tro. July 21st. The roll call was answered Rees last week. They also had Mrs. Refreshment Booths chu. by the donation of a cream and sugar Norman McRae. mother of Mrs. Rees Burn al Acadia Valley Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scheureman. and set to the hall kitchen. Mr. J. Morrison left on Monday and Mr. Newman for a day or two. - Th- paper "Famous Canadian Wo. girls accompanied by Mr and Mrs. J. morning for Edmonton where he wiU Mis. Whet. Fleger. nee May Summers, ACADIA VALLEY, July 10*-- Child­ men" prepared by Mrs. Lewis wai Marshall were Medicine Hat visitors spend several days before proceeding and baby son tt over from Devon at ren at Acadia VaUey wiU have to look last week. much enjoyed. A delectable lunch was Forty-one years and six months ago stay in Calgary, Mrs. Loader and her to Vancouver where he wiU spend his the home of tur parents Mr. and Mis for a new source of ice cream, pay and served by. Mrs. L. Bischoff and MTs. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Law. Barry and Mrs. Ralph Whelan (right) came to husband will visit in Toronto with vacation. John Summers. candy. Ute two booths mar tba base­ Gumma A collection, was received to Gay are spending several days in Cal­ Western Canada to Uve, whUe, her her brother Squadron Leader H. A. » • • Mrs. F. F. Patterson is holidaying ball diamond were totally destroyed by be used far a fan for Mrs. Innes who gary visiting with relatives. sister Mrs. Fred Loader, remained In Thomas ar-d nephew Major H. L. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maher who havo at MM coast motoring to Vancouver On last Thursday morning. ChUdren Mr. and Mrs. Redfleld, Beverly and is stiU Ul. the Old Country. Oo' Saturday, Jaly Thomas of Toronto. Mrs. Whelan Is been spending the past week at thowit h friends from Oalgary. She expects playing with matches are responsible Raechel accompanied by Evelyn Mel­ The Saskatoon berry crop la Very lst, the two sisters were reunited af­ a former resident of Chinook and home of their daughter Mn O. R. Mc- to be away three weeks. for the blase. Fortunately none of son, Keith Peers and Lois Salmon left plentiful along the Red Deer fiver tliis ter forty one years, when Mrs. Load­ for some time also Uved in Hanna. Ctrea returned to their home in Alli­ Mr. nd Mrs. D a Innes motored tham wero injured Damage tt estlm- for Didsbury on Thursday where they —Photo Courtesy Calgary Herald yew. 5 er arrived la Calgary. Following their ance on Sunday,-...^L to Didsbury Sunday with their daugh- ated at U00. mt. wem^KW^ejt. .snmert^mt ._^Ri_t_ —^^Btltj.^^^t^.PT_.s.iwaBKm..^tt^m^rw9 — , . . . •i,, I r; . n.• ••• fca^M

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PAGE TWO THE HAMMA jfRftAt.f) and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA MEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 fc —" •' 'rtm • i I.I iii i to germs carried by tbe fly. It is a time of year 7A« HANNA HBRALD when one must be extra careful in the preparation Alberta In Race For <---«--/ CAST CENTRAL. ALBERTA NEWS and storing of food, for flies are active as in no A Strictly Independent Weekly Newspaper Published other season, and exposed food is inviting trouble Gas Export To Coast Every Thursday in lhe Herald Building. Main Street, for human beings when it come.-* in contact with Hanna, Alberta, Canada Why do some nations Uve together deep down in the Russian mind among Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' flies. so happUy whUe others go around , Association the most intelligent of them is the EDITOR'S NOTE—C. O. Nickle, edi­ provincial government which through Flies bring to mind a story told by a Hanna with chips on their shoulders, expect­ feeling that, for the present at least, tor of the DaUy OU BuUetin and oU its royalty interest would be a major THI McCBHA PUBLISHING COM#ANT ing every moment that the chips will SUBSCRIPTION KATES resident. He is a man who does considerable trav­ they cannot expose their country to editor for the Calgary DaUy Herald, beneficiary of new marnets for Alber­ be knocked off thus establishing the the view of other people—they have ta gas. Three Months In Canada $ M elling in the country and often is asked in for in one of his latest publications Biz Months in Canada 1.25 basis of a quarrel. too much to hide. They have the feel­ draws a reasonably clear picture of According to reliable information re­ One Year In Canada IM dinner or supper. His story as told to us occurred The reason ls that they see things ing that they cannot stand comparison the gas export question. Mr. Nickle's ceived by the Daily Oil BuUetin, the One Yoar in United States 3.00 some thirty or more years ago, when this country differently. Listen over the radio to with other countries and so they a- article deals with the "race" between group represented by Pish Engineer­ Authorised as Second Class MaU by the Post Office a hockey match between Toronto and dopt the attitude which suits their Alberta and United States interests Department, Ottawa was "settlin' up," but it seems tht ?'Texas, through a line designed volved. No one flies into a rage over the following by Mr. Nickle is most THE PAY OFF spied what he thought was raisin pie, and when between the Anglo.Saxon and the for 250 miUiorj cubic feet daily. After lt. It is much the same as the ordin. Russian—mentaUy. they dwell in sep­ interesting: buUding of this Une, provided suffic­ asked if he cared for dessert, he replied yes, that ary school boys' game. But if the arate worlds. A 2,200 mile system of natural gas ient market exists, and provided Al­ "The Pay Off" the title of an editorial in he would like a piece of raisin pie. Imagine his match were between the United Sta- pipelines, starting from a major gas berta gas is available, the group pro­ es and Russia our Interest rises, we Many years ago I read the Ufe of the Red Deer Advocate of a recent date, aptly de­ astonishment when the lady of the house told reserve Just north of Houston, Texas poses a branch line into southwest Al­ are more anxious. If the Russians lose Marshall Lyautey. There was some­ and ending at Vancouver, British Col. berta to take up to 100 million cubic scribes what has been accomplished by the Red him it was cream pie and not raisin. His appet­ they will no doubt claim their defeat thing in Lyautey which reminded me umbia; Seattle, Washington; and Port feet daily. Deer R-ecreation and Athletic Association with ite for.dessert soon disappeared when he saw the was due to foul capitalist tricks. IX of MarshaU Foch. Both had highly civ­ land, Oregon; is the objective of a they are defeated twice they wUl pro­ ilized minds. Marshall Lyautey had If the Texas Oroup wins the race, its new swimming pool. The editorial states: housewife shoo the flies away from the pie. rtrong United States group which Alberta will—at worst—be eliminated bably refuse to play again. I wonder been sent to pacify a rebeUious Mor­ hopes to get its system built and in Ninety-five youngsters learned to swim thirty- Well, we don't suppose there are many house­ if they play hockey in the Russian occo, a disturbance which followed the from the Pacific Northwest market. operation by the Pall of 1952. At best, Alberta wUl come in for only five feet in the Red Deer Recreation and Ath­ holds who have flies as thick as that, but one pubUc schools! I would have more French occupation. He was a great That's the latest news—vital to gas faith in them lf they did. soldier and a great gentleman. He re. a limited share of the Pacific market, letic Association Learn-to-Swim campaign. This small fly can be the cause of many diseases. This rich Alberta and the market-seeking through a branch connection to the Our western farmers go down to the called previous conflicts between is one of the first dividends paid by Red Deer's time of the year the housewife should declare un­ gas reserve discoveries of this province system from Texas. Orain Show at Chicago and cop off France and Germany. France is a na­ — on the planning of an American new swimming pool. The fact that these boys restricted warfare on this most common pest. a number of the best prizes, especial­ tion of cultured people. They" would Troup represented by PISH ENGINE­ The proposed Texas. to - Northwest and girls know how to take care of themselves ly ln wheat and barley. The Ameri­ like to do away with the useless waste ERING CORPORATION of Houston. Pacific line would start at Katy field, a gas reserve estimated at some 18 in the water is not only a protection to their own cans come over here ln the fall, attend of war. So in his phUosophical mind As reported by this writer last week, the Toronto Live Stock Show and get he raised the question which still puz­ trillion cubic feet; 30 inch line would lives, but given added training its puts tbem in the group has entered. the race for away with a goodly number of prizes. zles us today: "How can nations live the Northwest Pacific Region gas mar­ l-un north to Guymara, Oklahoma; then a position to save the lives of others.'' It is all in the game. The rivals meet together as neighbors in space, when ket, one of the richest markets for north to Port CoUins, Colorado; So much for the Red Deer swimming pool Other Editors and discuss the qualities of the differ­ in time they are centuries apart?" natural gas stiU unserved on this con­ through Laramie and Rock Springs, ent animals It is a friendly business Wyoming; then northwest to Boise, and its very fine recreation organization. There There is the barrier which separates tinent. Say and before it is over the Canadians nations. Human contacts are closer Three other groups are also ln the Idaho; thence to Pasko, Washington; is no question but their initial start surely has have manged to sell some of their best now than ever before. Only time can race—WESTCOAST TRANSMISSION and then down the Columbia River to 4 'paid off." Uve stock to American buyers buy some bridge the gaps which separate the COMPANY, NORTHWEST NATURAL the Coast with Unes connecting with IMPORTANT WAR LESSONS from their herds. Seattle. Washington; Portland, Ore­ In Hanna last week there has been another thinking of one nation from the think­ OAS COMPANY and PRAIRIE TRAN LOSE REAL MEANING Years ago, in the First Oreat War, ing of another and with all our cul­ SMISSION LINES. AU three are seek, gon; and Vancouver, B.C. Prom Pasko "pay off" and it too concerns the new swimming HaUfax was seriously damaged by the ture the march of the human mind is ing authority to export Alberta natu. a branch Une would extend to Spok- pool. The pool was nearing the stage of comple­ Neutrality," "Isolationism" and "Distance" explosion of an ammunition ship. As slow. This is an age of power but po. ral gas to the Pacific market. All are stne. when and if conditions warrant. a matter of fact the big American cit­ bogged down by the two-year long de­ a Une would be connected from Spo­ tion where it could soon be opened, when some are three major lessons of World War II it is in­ wer must be exercised with restraint. ies are closer to Halifax than we are. WUl restraint increase with capacity bate ln Alberta over the question of kane fo Klngsgate, on the Interna­ party of juveniles or adults, we don't know ex­ dicated in remarks on the Korean situation, hav­ They were the first on the ground to strike' and destroy? If it does there availability of adequate gas reserves tional Border, to gather Alberta gas by actly, did considerable damage to the pool, break ing lost their full and true meaning to members with needed suppUes. A neighbor was are few barriers to human progress for export, and the long debate across way of a line through the Grows Nest ing off hand rails, and cracking cement along of the general pubic. ln trouble, that was all they needed but power, without restraint can set Canada over various proposed gas pipe Pass route. to know. When Canadians and Amer­ the top of the pool. After years of endeavor, plus back the progress of the human race line routes. The principals behind Pish "Engineer History proves that "Neutrality" with the icans meet there is more than a mere for centuries. the contribution of good hard earued cash, plus The new American entry—unhamp­ ing's plan are presumably people with exception of Switzerland, since the beginning of physical contact, there is a meeting of ered by such debates—looms as a ser. gas "knowJiow" and capital. Fish En­ the fact that the town is in short supply Of water, time has been the salve for unsavory propaganda. minds. In other words we understand ious contender in the race to the North gineering are now contractors and plus the hue and cry for a swimming pool, this the Americans, they understand us west Pacific. Should it win. there will engineers for currently buUding gas "Isolationism," wdich was used as a politi­ and in the normal contacts of differ­ is the way the "pay off" came about in Hanna, be serious repercussions on the Alber­ Jines from Texas to New York and Te­ cal argument in the United States in the early ing minds, each seeking the better way Scriptural ta oil and gas Industry, and on tha xas to Chicago. , and instead of the pool opening as was planned, days of the outbreak of World War II, has long there Ues the greatest power for peace and sanity the world has ever known. Meditations considerable delay was the result been known as an unsound argument leading to Last summer I was talking to an ensalvement or utter defeat. It's a shameful display on the part of who American who lives in a small city By Ainsley Blair a ever is responsible, and compared to what has Modern transportation and the confused close to Boston. We had met before, "Our heavenly Father waits to be. What's Wrong With The stow upon us the fulness of his state of the world affairs have made a mockery In the same place, Metis, in the Pro­ been done at Red Deer, it makes one wonder whe­ blessing. It is our privilege to drink of distance. Korea located thousands of miles vince of Quebec. So with a natural ther a swimming pool is wanted here or not. curiosity I asked him why he came to largely at the fountain of boundless I World?" The people of Hanna and district are to be from this city, under present standards might that spot every year. His answer was love. What a wonder it is that we well be a district in one of our neighboring pro­ typical. "Darned lf I know, it is hard pray so little! God is ready and Hear congratulated on the pool they haive built here, willing to hear the sincere prayer of vinces. to explain. I Uke the Americans I but there are some individuals who have a queer meet here and I like the Canadians the humblest of his children, and idea of how a project of this nature should "pay Added importance and tension to thc situa­ 1 meet here. If you could bottle this yet there is much manifest reluct­ Wm, Irvine, CCF Speaker ance on our part to make known tion in Korea is the fact that throughout th.* globe air and keep it around your house aU off." our wints to Ood. What can the At at least a dozen similar outbreaks: are in thc stag­ summer you would be willing to pay a good deal for it, so I wUl be back angels of heaven think of poor help WHAT IS COMMUNISM? es of development. The effort of the powers anU next year and, if I am weU, many less human beings, who are subject The Evening Meeting 8 P.M. military action in Korea will provide the guide years thereafter." to temptation, when Ood's heart of infinite love yearns toward them, Memorial Hall, Hanna There is a great preponderance of public op­ and measure for the future.—Drumheller Mail. I pondered over these things the ready to give them more than they inion in Canada in favor of some further action other day as I read the story of the can ask or think, and yet they pray unarmed American patrol plane shot In Conjunction With by the government authorities against those who IT COULDN'T LAST FOREVER so little, and have so Uttle faith? down by Russian planes. It should The angles love to bow before God; openly advocate Communist doctrines in Canada, have been a simple matter to warn The Bull. Market, which has been helping they love to be near him. They re­ and particularly those who make it quite clear the American plane if it was out of gard communion with God as their Acadia Constituency line a lot of American and Canadian pockets with bounds or over Russian Territory but that, in the event of an unhappy conflict between highest joy; and yet the children gold, reacted alarmingly to the Korean war when apparently it wasn't. That would have this country and Russia, they would be on the of earth, who need so much the the stock exchanges opened Monday morning and happened if we had a common civiliz. help that God only can give, seem C.C.F. Assoc. Convention Russian side of the argumtnt. ation but the Russians have been train satisfied to walk without the Ught when nightfall arrived many stocks had dropped ed to regard the presence over ad­ There are plenty of people like this. There of his Spirit, the companionship of TUESDAY, JULY 18TH as much as 10 points*. Further drops are expected jacent waters of a foreign plane a& his presence." are university professors, school, teachers, labor if the situation in Korea deteriorates. If. however, an affront to their national dignity. STEPS TO CHRIST They had to avenge the affront but NO ADMISSION CHARGE leaders, and even clergymen who quite openly the Communists are driven back and the threat take this stand: who quite frankly say, as did a of full-scale war Ifessens, the Bull may make a re­ Afternoon Meeting at 2 p.m. Open to Delegates and French scientist who has been recently fired by appearance. CROSSWORD By A. C. Gordon \ the government, that they would not support others interested in the CCF. movement The market, as most investors know, has tlieir own nation against Russia in war. IV is 1 been un|(Lsa^Uy strong these past few months. [/"li 1 i 1 s The real difficulty is that this is not all that Most investment dealers have warned that the • 1 I^TBu there is to Communism. Provided a Communist high levels reached by many stocks could not be r i IS does not go to the point of announcing that he maintained forever without at least a levelling- would fight for Russia, it is difficult to find the w off. They knew that the unsettled world situa­ W* point at which Socialism, or even welfare state tion might at any time knock the props out from —wF ideas end and Communism begins. Anyone who r tt/ 1 ii MOTORISTS! under. This has now happened and a lot of peo­ Ito 1 believes that the major industries of this country ple are getting some satisfaction out of it by say­ X9 should be taken over by the state, anyone who ing "I told you so." Wm \_\ holds that the state should redistribute wealth The stock market has always been sensitive completely, anyone who believes that the state in to world conditions. Thus it rises with good news should permanently control prices and wages, and falls with bad. A change for the better in Ko­ anyone who feels that the state should have the ** PM rea would therefore undoubtedly send falling power to direct men and women to particular • ¥/ prices rocketing upwards again. If, on the other **] w] occupations is a Communist, in the sense that he hand, the situatioa worsens, prices might fall fur­ •Af has accepted the theories of the founders of Com­ ther.—Lethgridge Herald. munism. w*rM i m TIRE The man who -preaches these ideas may say Rf 1 ^1 that he is a Conservative, or a Liberal, or a Soc­ 1 ialist, but he ia preaching Communist doctrine. The Oldtimer HEADQUARTERS He holds much of the Communist faith—even if i* FOR AUTHORIX" he does not go to the point of announcing that he Groom. Have you kissed the bride? Entertainment Far Yam Best Man (absently): Oh yes, hund­ would fight for Russia against Canada. 3ft- -Popular name for 15—Radio announcers are reds of times. ACROSS South American devotees of this kind 1—Perform pleasure dty of expression GOOD/YEAR It is very difficult to see how the law which • • • 3—Mott popular medium 39- -Worthless coin 16—Catastrophic of bome entertainment 41 -It is (poetical) No-Trump (abbrev.) Mr. Drew has been suggesting, to make Commun­ "Did you lead Clara to the altar?" S—SyUable applied to 42—Game borrowed from 20—Participant in a gsme "No, we were personally conducted note of muiical scale South America of speed ism illegal, would be enforced in Canada. There by her old man." 7—Serioui stage presen­ 4S—Exist 21—A form of the game SALES AND SERVICE tation 47—Most popular of lotto should be some law in Canada, rigidly enforced, • • • 10—To expect American card game 23—A single part 48—Toward 34—The successful defense Little Louise — Mother dear, what 13—Popular name for 49—Participant in a game to put in jail those who openly attack their own radio's dispensers ei man In football does does dehydrate meant 50—Enjoyer at one means thto to the ball carrier country on behalf of another nation, which is at "platter-chatter** ' of entertainment 27—Blemish Mother: It means getting all the (two word*—plural) 53—like 28—Increases the poker pot present coming close to threatening war. The water out of anything dear." 17—Part of verb "to be" 53—Thick 30—Disappointing sign Little Louise—"Wen, my puppy just 18—Is deserving 54—Prefix denoting displayed for disap­ point is, however, that it is not going to be poss­ 1*8—Latin connective "down" pointed theater-goers dehydrated in the Uvlng room." 30—What gamblers do DOWN 32—A tennis barrier with their money 34—Opponents in a game ible to catch them as Communists. They will have A promoter had come down to Georgia was trying to 22—Working surface for 1—College degree 35—To drench interest some ot the fanners ln a plan to buy Monkeys exponents of the 2— To establish by decree 37—Created a disturbance to be caught as traitors. 4 "grunt-and- groan" art 3—What a croupier likes 39—Sleepy-time noise for fifteen doUars each and train them to pick cotton 23—Employed to do to the chips 40—Employers 25—Indefinite article 4—Tree* and other crops. S—How to enjoy thc radio 43—Imitated "It's ao use," said one of the fanners dispiritedly. "As 26—Printer's measure 6—Preposition , 44—Woody plant FLIES Of THE BUTTERMILK! 28—Prefix signifying "not" ft—Direct* the sight 46—Parental nickname soon as we got those ring-tails trained, the damned Tanks 29—Never! w 9—Master of Science 4ft—Newspaper announce­ would be down and set them free." ,30—Break suddenly (abbrev.) ment 31—Motion of the roulette 11—Pronoun 49—Large eastern U. S. This is the time ot the year when the com­ ooo wheel 13—Affirmatives state (abbrev.) CENTRAL GARAG! 33—Ball player's mistake 14)—A kind of session for 51—Prefix denoting mon home fly has his "innings." Many of the Work faithfully for eight hours a day and don't worry; 36—One end of thc boat a Und of music "again" then In thM you may become boss and work sixteen hours common summer ilia and ailments can be traced Answer* On Pace Tern FORD . -JEttr »*? *~*t a dsy and have all the worry. C4J

JfeBSadharfltife _tiwWmt-iB&_-iii L*-L,*V Mi mm THE HANNA HERALD aad EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1960 PAGE THREE Mli.iMH H Tf$cJk£ the CLASSIFIED PACE "V**** ECONOMY PACE ±

ADVERTISING RATES FOR SALE FOR RENT CARD OF THANKS Week Nights GERMAN AMERICAN LUTHERAN SUNSHINE BABY CARRIAGE — in HOUSE FOR RENT—with 2 bedrooms' We wish to express our sincere 8 pjn. Tuesday—Prayer Meeting CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: with clothes closet, living room, kit­ thanks to the attending physicians, 8 p.m. Priday—Bible Study W rSt lnsertl n good condition, selling at half price. Hanna: ^JZlK? °™' " ° * and IH cents per word each subbse- chen, pantry. Basement with fur­ and nursing staff of the Hanna Mun. —27tf n F gUres ln of ve r e Apply, 101—3rd Ave. W. —35p July 22—Instruction for the children ?Z.„ "° u ' ^"P" « ° » ^* loUar «nwks, signa. nace. Apply the Farmers' Exchange, icipal Hospital, also to the Business Jtfly 23—Divine Services as follows: Phone 76. Hanna. Men of Endiang; Scapa Community initials, etc., each count as one word. Minimum price first insertion, 50 FOR SALE CALVARY TABERNACLE German—11 a.m. cents; minimum price subsequent insertion, 33 cents. Engraved brands and other attending friends for Uie ESTATE OF CARL SWENSON NOTICE many acts of kindness and floral trib­ Sunday, July 16 English—730 pjn. 25 cents each additional. Lot ten (10) Block ten (10) Plan 1212 Notice Is hereby given that all cattle utes received at the time of our be­ 1030 ajn.—Sunday School July 18—Grassroots programme. A Reading Notltccs.-H cents per count line per insertion Minimum 50 centa special program provided by the Inter BR In the Village of Oyen. Reserv­ with the brand on right rib reavement. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Card of Thanka, In Memorlam Notices, Etc.—Not exceeding seven Unes, $100 on left rib are the prop­ national Luther League for young peo­ per insertion. Over that space, 14 cents per count line, per insertion ing unto his Majesty all mines and —Mr. and Mrs. Eric Woelk 7:30 pjn—Evening Service ple. Everyone is welcome. minerals. Improvements on this erty of Wm A. Lawrence; 2:30 pjn.—Service at Sheerness Headings count as two lines. In computing the number of lines, count _ Rowley or Youngstown. Anyone July 17—Confirmation classes begin. six words to the line. property are stated to be a Dwell­ finding these cattle please notify Week Activities July U-it) Scapa: ing house 22X16 and a Ooal shed. owner immediately. All expenses July 16— FOR SALE TRACTORS FOR SALE Friday, 7.30 p.m. —Closing program 2 ROOMED HOUSE 12X20. Easily mo­ Offers will be received by the under­ paid. —35.6p of Summer Bible School 10 a.m.—Divine Service, German. W-9 LH.C. Rubber; W-30 LH.C Rub­ signed up to 2 o'clock in the after­ 11 a.m—Sunday School. English ved. $500.00. Apply Halvor Loomer, ber; W-40 I.H.C. Rubber; Model 202 Wednesday. 8 pjn—Bible Study and Endiang. —34-5p noon July 3, 1950, for the purchase WANTED 11.45 a.m.—Divine Service, English Massey-Harris Rubber; Model "201 Prayer. Special meeting for the youth at 7.30 Massey-Harris Rubber; Model 102 of the above property. USED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. — FOR SALE Have you any instruments at home p.m. Massey-Harris Rubber; Model 90 Tenders should be forwarded ln a ANGLICAN SERVICES 3 ROOMED HOUSE AND SHED— an Cockshutt Rubber; 2—Model 25 Mas­ sealed envelope and marked "Ten­ that your not using. If you have July 16th 6th Sunday after Trinity 2nd Avenue. Price $1500. Apply A. W. sey-Harris Rubber; L.A. Case fully der" and a certified cheque for ten bring them to us and turn them in­ APOSTOLIC CHURCH Stubbs, Phone 381, Hanna —3311 to ready cash. Also want saxaphones, equipped, used 20 days $800.00 off per cent (10)% of the offer must Sunday Services ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, Hanna new price; 8 ft Massey Harris Com­ trumpets or what have you. Apply 8 ajn.—Holy Communion Advertising Doesn't Cost FOR SALE accompany the same. Farmers' Exchange, Phone 76, Han­ 10 ajn.—Sunday School and Bible bine, used three seasons. P.T.O. and The highest or any tender not neces­ 7.30 pm—Evensong ONE and A HALF STORY HOUSE— pick-up. rubber, $675. All machines na. Class 24X30. upstairs unfinished. Write or sarily accepted. 11 a.m.—Devotional 1 a.m.—Service at Sunnynook —It Pays! ready for the field. J. O. Wright. Reginald N. Wright, Vicar phone 214, J. P. Thornton. Sedalia Drumheller, Phone 335. —33-4-5 Deposits will be returned to unsuccess­ UNWANTED HAIR 7.30 pjn.—Evangelistic —34-5p ful tenderers. Eradicated frcm any part of. the body PUBLIC TRUSTEE with Saca.Pelo, a remarkable dis­ FOR SALE FOR SALE covery of the age. Saca-Pelo contains GENERAL ELECTRIC] STOVk—good 3 ROOMED HOUSE—22X28, in good Provincial Building, 10048—101A Ave. no harmful ingredient, and will de­ as new; 2 Singer Sewing Machines. condition. Apply Lawrence Carr, Edmonton, Alberta stroy the hair root. Stoves of all types. Stoves for bale Cappon. Alta. —35.6-7p .... LOR-BEER LABORATORIES Alberta Livestock FARM FOR SALE 679 Granville Street cheap for cash. Buying, selling, trad­ FOR TRADE ing stoves of all kinds. Wm. Tatar, CASH OFFERS will be considered Vancouver, B.C. HUM Will trade cash register in good con­ niuk, Hanna. —34-5-6p for the sale of the South Half of Sec —35.6-7-8-9-40-42p dition for typewriter. Apply Kary'a tion Ten (10), Township Thirty-one tire Shop. Hanna. —35 (31). Range Sixteen (16) West of the WANT-ADS FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Co-operative Fourth Meridian. BUTCHER SHOP — with stock and MASSEY HARRIS HAY LOADER — FOR SALE This land has approximately 300 Limited good as new. Price $140.00. Apply 8 ROOMED HOUSE—hip roof barn equipment, also four roomed bunga­ For every article yon have aeres under cultivation; has a five- low, veranda, good garage, can be Ralph Motz, R.R.I Hanna Phone. located 6 miles north east of town. roomed house; barn; chicken house; CALGARY — Office Telephone E5160 R915. —34-5p Apply M. Litke, Hanna. —35-6-7p moved easily, built in cupboards, and want to sell, there's a hog house; garage; four portable gran­ sink, etc. Apply E. E. Noga, Chinook Cattle: BUI Duggan FOR SALE aries and other out.buildlngs; two Herald reader who wants to ShorfV Ross FOR SALE drilled wells. The land is all fenced. 1948 COCKSHUTT TILLER — with 300 Acres Good Standing Brome Hay, Hogs & Sheep: Burns McRae seeder box. rubber tires, good as new About five miles from Oraigmyle and buy . . and the best way to $1.50 per acre. Apply Ross Smythe, one mile from the gravel highway. Apply Ross McOuire, Craigmyle. Flaghill Ranch, Craigmyle, Phone EDMONTON — Office Telephone 71544 —34.5-C-7p _36 Marked cheque for 10 per cent of reach them is through the R3610. the purchase price must accompany Cattle: John McGowan SHOE REPAIRING Jim Roster STACKER FOR SALE each tender to be returned if the aWnt Ads. They're easy to FOR SALE tender is not accepted. Hogs — Sheep: Art Formanski 1945 JAYHAUK STACKER — used We still have a few yearling Aberdeen three seasons. Price $200.00. Apply Offers will be received up-to but not use and inexpensive! Angus bulls for sale. Angus bulls re. after August 30th, 1950. LETHBRIDGE — Office Telephone 2961 Andrews Bros., "Pope Lease' Box duce calfing trouble in young stock. For a first class shoe repair 371 Drumheller, Alta. —34-5-« The highest or any offer not necess­ PHONE 52 NOW IN OPERATION—J. S. Symons in charge. Price $200 to $400. Apply E. P. Berg, Through the selling of Livestock for 48 affiliated Co-Operative Ship­ Millicent, Alta. Phone R115. Duchess. arily accepted. job and quick service bring CYRIL A. COUGHLIN, ping Associations plus consignments from individuals direct to our FOR SALE —35-6-7 Model U Minneapolis-Moline Tractor— Barrister and Solicitor, Hanna, Alta. your shoes to the O.K. Shoe THE HERALD 3 Alberta Branches our Provincial coverage is exceptional. fully equipped, used sixty hours only FOR SALE Solicitor for the Administratrix of the $500 off list price Box 308— Phone Universal Willy's Jeep — with pulley. Estate of Delsing Stevenson, deceased. Repair Shop, Hanna We Give Yon The Best In Marketing Service; 335, Drumheller. - , —34-5-6 Just completely overhauled. Reason Approved: Want Ads. for selling, need a truck. Going W. G Edgbert FOR SALE OR TRADE cheap at $1,260. By arrangement It J.S.O. TWO AERPLANE MOTORS—1 Mer. can be delivered to Cessford. Apply 35-6 0 K SHOE SHOP cury XX9 cylinder; 1 Sheata X-7 D. E. Berg, Millicent, Alta., Phone AGENTS, SALESMEN WANTED R115 Duchess. —35-6-7 cylinder with propeller. Both A-l To sell in the Hanna district the fam­ O. WITTCHEN, Prop. shape. Apply Karl Hoffman, Watts. FOR SALE ous "Bonzer" line of cleaning pro­ 102-Main and 2nd Ave. East Protect Yourself Against Loss from Alta. —34-5 6.7p REGISTERED SHORTHORN YEAR­ ducts. Send enquiries to "Bonzer" LING BULL.—also 1 Milch Cow, (a Products, Saskatoin. — 34-35p FOR SALE OR RENT real family or dairy cow), reasonably STORE—centrally located, steam heat priced. P. A. Davie, Youngstown. and plumbing. For sale or rent, see —35 A. W. Stubbs or phone 381, Hanna. —33tf FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER^-insuIated and wlr. FOR SALE ed has good tires. Will sell or trade 1950 SMITH CORONA Combination Apply Farmers' Exichange, Phone 76 .:•••.-. iS.!; Cash Register and Adding Machine. Hanna. New price $275, will seU for $250. Ap­ ply Kary's Tire Service. —27tf Say: "I Saw Yonr Ad tn The Herald." 'H^SUfcA^W With The Alberta Hail Insurance Board Insure Now! — at lower rates — New Austins Mr. Farmer, Protect Your Growing Crops by Placing — with more benefits — with your Alberta Hail New Hillmans Your Insurance With Insurance Board Agent Harry K. Fielding. Hanna Alberta Hail Ins. Board F. F. paterson, Craigmyle J. H. Halpenny. Cereal Come In For A Demonstra­ and Wm. Halt Benton Mrs. Amy Blair. Rose Lynn #rfH Carl Boehlke, Endiang Geo. I. Jameson, Byemoor tion Board Companies H. J. Benson, Esther F. Lydsman — Oyen Through V. N. McKinnon, Hanna New Hillman $1795.00 Treasury Branch. Hanna New Austin- $1615.00 V. N. McKinnon Local Agent Phone 103, Hanna

1950 Ford V2 ton under list

1949 Chev V2 ton like new $1595.00 1948 GMC Vi ton $1395.00 1948 K.B. 5 IHC truck s...... $1975.00 1948 Dodge Sedan $1595.00 Your home can be 1940 Dodge Sedan $795.00 1940 Plymouth Sedan $895.00 x 2>^^f^w^ 1939 Fargo /2 ton $600.00

1939 Chev i/2 ton $600.00 It takes more than an architect's plan to 1937 Ford Coupe $450.00 make a home a model home . . . the magic touch of 1936 Ford Coach .. $350.00 Chemistry, for instance. Colour, safety and utility in the 1936 Fargo 1/2 ton $250.00 form of C-I-L Paints, glamourous Nylon, versatile Plastics and many chemically derived products. 1928 Chev Sedan $95.00 "Freon" is the "coldness" in your refrigerator 1928 Ford pick-up $95.00 and Chlorine purifies your water ... all play their part in making your home a model home. The CI-L Oval trade mark is a symbol of quality in these products which are "Serving Canadians ART'S Through Chemistry". CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Auto Sales MONTREAL Phone 125 Hanna

•UkU. •»"**-.-•«-./iV.' 1.:

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?AOB FOUR TRS HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY-. JULY 13, I960

Greene Ladles Aid, Merid 1P.00 ner roast and a sing song all slttinf Flo. Schmalzbauer.-Loverna 2.00 around a bonfire in Mr. Cameron's CHINOOK Esther And Loverna Dists. O. W,. Slater, Loverna 5.00 lovely grove of trees. A nice evening H. M. Warrington, Loverna 5.00 was enjoyed by all. Chas Haller, Loverna 2.00 Mr. James has arrived home from CHINOOK, July 10—Mr. and Mrs. Contribute To Flood Relief George Hyslopp, Loverna 2.50 the east with his new car. Hartwick had as their guests Tuesday until Thursday the latter's brother Ir­ CEREAL, July 7—After having a In town this week. Accompanied by J. J. Oerrltsen, Loverna _. 2.00 Mr. Rudy Kranz is building a new verandah to his residence which will ving Nelson and neice Beverly from pleasant visit with his father and fam­ her daughter, Mrs. Ragards and grand ESTHER, July 1—Herewith is a list A. T. Slater, Loverna 2.00 James Scott. Loverna, 2.00 be quite nice when finished. Neilsburg, Sask. They were accompan­ ily. Fred Hill and three daughters daughter from Californa. ol Legion members of the Loverna J. T. Godfrey. Loverna 5.00 Mrs. R. Searl, Loverna 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harder and fam­ ied back by Adair and Elwood Hart­ have returned to Prince Rupert, B.C. Mrs. R W. Mawdsly from Chinook district who have generously donated O. H. Thon, Loverna 2.50 Wm. Strankman, Loverna 10.00 ily and Mr Harder's aunt from Seda­ wick who will spend their vacation ln where they make their home. was a business caller in town on Sat­ the amounts opposite their respective Chris C. Foss, Loverna ..._ _._ 5.00 R. Strankman. Loverna 5.00 lia attended the funeral of Mr. Hard, Sask. Dr. Patton, Robert, Ronald and Dav. urday afternoon. names to aid veteran comrades of our W. D. HaseU, Loverna . - 2.00 Alex Blue, Esther 5.00 er's father of Carstairs on Friday. id spent a few days in town this week Annabel Macdonald has been spend­ sister province. E. W. McFadyen, Loverna 1.00 Nell Blue, Esther 2.00 Mlss Orlene Hartwick is visiting her ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Joe Herman, Esther _ 5.00 A nice church service was held on aunt and uncle at Watts. the boys having a great time with all Elvin W. Person, Esther ... $5.00 Loverna Br. of the Legion No 91 20.00 old Eilertson and also with her aunt. Brown Bros. Altario 4.00 Sunday with Rev. Dreger tn charge. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Barrows visited their young friends. One and all were John Cummins. Loverna, _._ 1.00 56.50 She returns to the city on Sunday. C. Galloway, Altario 5.00 He was accompanied by Mrs. Dreger at the De Maere home on Monday. glad to see Dr. Patton looking so well. O. W. Newton ...... 1.00 In furtherance, the Legion canvass Jack Lang, Altario 5.00 and baby Cheryl Ann also Miss whal­ Mrs. Morris and daughters Kaye. Mrs. Patton, Gwyneith and baby Gor­ Mrs. Steen an old timer, together E. G. Canning Loverna, — 1.Z0 obtained $295.78 from the residents of don were spending a few days with A. Herskron. Altario 3.00 ey and Miss Wight of Hanna. There Deloris, and Maureen left by bus Wed­ with her daughter and husband Mr. M. J. Searl, Loverna .. -. 1.00 this community; this sum is being sent Wm. Gowland, Altario 10.00 will be service ln two weeks time July nesday for Banff where they are to friends at Edson so were unable to ac­ and Mrs. Clint Bishop have been re­ E. H. English, Loverna -~ 1.00 direct to the Director of the Manitoba company the doctor. D. B. Smyth, Loverna 3.00 23rd at 2.30. spend a short vacation before Kaye newing old acquaintances. Despite her Gerald Sonmor. Loverna ... 1.00 Flood Relief Fund. Oscar Sund, Loverna 100 Mrs. Ivy Clark and daughter Verle resumes her duties in the Holy Cross W. C. Agar came from Calgary with 92 years of age, Mrs. Steen appeared W. D. Hasells, Loferna ... ._ 1.00 Mrs. M. English. Loverna 3.00 T. L. Caldwell. Loveina .... 5.00 visited in Calgary a lew days last week hospital. Dr. Patton. to be as active as she was when she J. L. Schmalzbauer, Loverna . 5.00 Ladies Aid Soc. Loverna 15.00 O. J. Berg, Loverna 5.00 with Mr. Dawson and Miss Elizabeth The newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Jim Two grand rains Oils week gave pre­ left here. A. E. Barnett, Loverna . -._ 2.00 R. V. Sonmor, Loverna 100 Erling Berg Loverna 2.00 Clark. Doolln, nee Eleanore Morris, from Na. cipitation of over half an inch which Ward Smith is visiting with Goldie Annie Warrington, Loverna 2.00 A. Bingeman, Loverna — 100 co spent a few minutes here before has certainly heartened everyone^ out at the farm. Church on Sunday conducted by Rev. P. B. Hedin, Loverna 1.00 A. Pringle. A. Schmalzbauer, Loverna 5.00 Wes Griffin, Loverna .... 5.00 leaving for their honeymoon to points Mr. and Mrs. John Berg and Eugene Services was conducted at St. John's west. Ethleen Hille ls spending her vaca. Mrs. D. Applin. Loverna 5.00 Joe Blaise, Esther 2.00 Advertising Doesn't Cost have been visiting Mrs. Berg's sister, Anglican Church on Sunday oy Mr. D. Mr. Zawasky and Jeanie left Wed- tion on the farm with her father. Miss G. Wilson, Loverna _.._ .... 2.00 C. Campbell, Esther 1.00 —It Pays! Mrs. K. Opheim and family. M. Roberts. (Contlnued On Page Ten) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vanstone wish George Harley. Loverna 1.00 M. E. Bingeman, Esther 2.00 Mrs. Jarratt of Naco was a visitor Service was held in the United to announce the arrival of their daugh Mrs. F. N. Miller, Loverna ._... 1.00 Oscar Hedman, Esther 1.00 ter,' Lila Mary, at Cereal Municipal Jack Hill, Loverna .. ~~- 100 Joe Laycock, Esther .... 5.00 2.50 Hospital on July lst. W. A. Volk, Loverna .._ 100 H. Benson, Esther One used 12 ft Massey Harris Combine with motor. In Al condition. Miss Nancy Howard, R.N. of Gull Ellwood Volk, Loverna ...... 1.00 Gus Johnson. Esther 2.00 A. Johnson, Esther 2.00 At bargain price. -*-*-> Lake, Sask, has joined the nursing T. E. Sonmor. Loverna ...... 1.00 t See The New Nick Bakowy Esther . 5.00 staff at Cereal Hospital. N D. Ward, Loverna .. .. 1.00 One Case Model L used Tractor. New rear tires last fall. In good Miss Shirley Lovell is spending a R. L. Warrington, Merid, ... 2.00 Thos. O'Donnell, Esther ... 5.00 working condition. A real bargain. month's holiday at her home in Wish­ Jack McCush, Loverna ... 2.00 I H. Padberg, Esther 5.00 Allis-Chalmers, "Rotobaler" art, Sask. W. Bolingbroke. Loverna, ... 2.00 j R. V. Bamber, Esther .... 2.00 Haying will soon be on hand. I have on hand 5 ft horse drawn mow­ Mrs. Marvin Seeger recently under­ O. J. Fredell, Loverna .._ ... 5.00 Cartwright Bros. Esther 5.00 ers. Also 6 ft and 7 ft Cockshutt Power Mowers and Side DeUvery Leonard Westerlund, Esther 5.00 Round Bales, only small part on the ground, round went an operation in Cereal Hospital. M. Sinclair, Loverna — .... 1.00 Hay Rakes. We wish her a speedy recovery. Lawrence Ross, Alsask ...... 1.00 Harold Pratt, Esther 25.00 James Pratt, Esther 2.00 Harvester Combines: I have 12 ft and 15 ft Self PropeUed Combines. top sheds moisture, wraps with binder twine, lowest W. Foot Esther 1.00 H. A. Cummins. Loverna ..... 1.00 See Your Friendly Cockshutt Dealer T. E. Sonmor, Loverna 1.00 in price. Now On Display At V. L. Volk, Loverna 5.00 Chris Foss, Loverna 2.00 D. C. Warrington, Loverna 10.00 N. E. TESSIER J. E. Warrington, Loverna 1.00 Wm. Riske, Loverna 1.00 101—1st Ave. West, Hanna, Alia. Phone 31 L. K. Warrington, Loverna 3.50 E. Fessenden, Loverna 3.28 J. McKeary. Loverna ..._ 1.00 Harry Seto, Loverna 5.00 BARTMAN'S MACHINE SHOP E. Shapley, Loverna 5.00 Mrs. M. Quinn, Loverna 1.00 Hanna Alberta N. M. Sonmor, Loverna 10.00 Mrs. M. Schuller, Loverna 3.00 J. Laing, Altario 5.00 iAMCu>f%t O. Wiste, Loverna 2.50 $295.78 The Famous RICHDALE Also Case "A" Combine RICHDALE, July 10—Mrs. Theodore Model B Tractor Patzer and daughters Shirley and Marjory visited with relatives in Rich- dale Sunday. Model WD Tractor fully hydraulic, live Power Take- Miss Joyce Wensrich left by train Thursday night to spend her holidays with friends and relatives ln Drum­ Off. lfiMtfewfcfe0ft¥kfo/mt//ffs /£/• longer life heUer and Calgary and will attend the Stampede in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hausch and Wayne Mrs. Virgil Bye and Janet and Dwight MARSHALL-WELLS and Mrs Pahl ani Milton Pahl of Han­ %. PAINTS • VARNISHES • ENAMELS na visited with Mi*, and Mrs. Pierson after church here on Sunday. I2J-P SOLD BY The lovely rains of the last week were very welcome and everything is 9 Here's "the most capable combine ever built," accord­ Mr. Farmer growing and looking fine. ing to many men with a lot of combine experience. In •nutMTKHUt We are glad to hear that Mrs. Ada •MwMia our own observation it harvests more kinds of crops, Elliott who has been in the Holy Cross MARSH ALL-WELLS STORES and saves them more completely, under more difficult Hospital is doing nicely. Now is the time to check your Haying equipment, conditions, than anything else we have seen. Come in L D. WARWICK • OWNER Mr. Archie McRae has had his and put it in first class condition to get aU that hay, daughter and husband visiting at his and learn more about thc features and construction that as it is going to be short and valuable. Check the fol­ PHOHE 149 HANNA home here from Readlyn, Sask.. they have brought the remarkable performance r- "ord of left Sunday afternoon accompanied by the Case "A." lowing prices and compare with all other lines. Mr. McRae to visit friends in Cal­ gary and to attend the Stampede. We have the following on hand for immediate de­ Mr. and Mrs. pierson had a pleasant livery. visit with their daughters and families in the country and attended the pic­ 2—21-U Power Mowers to fit any engine, complete nic at Spondin. Mrs. Norris Beaton and son Barry for 245.00 of Three Hills visited with Mrs. Beat. 2—No. 9 Heavy duty Horse mowers, oil bath, com­ on's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wensrich, Priday and Saturday of last week. New Machinery plete for 204.00 Mr. Pat Clark left Saturday morn­ ing to attend the Calgary Stampede 10 ft Self Dump Hay Rake 100.00 and visit relatives and friends. Mlss Helen Siffledeen of Hanna vi­ 2—7 ft Case Power Mowers 12 ft Self Dump Hay Rake 207.00 sited her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs E. H. Pierson Thursday afternoon. New D Case Tractor Side Delivery Hay Rake 233.00 Mlss Verle Clark is attending the Stampede today, motoring to Calgary New LA Case Tractor 50 T Automatic Twine Baler 2,420.00 with her sister Mrs. Patricia Martin of 2—Forage Cutters 101-12-14 ft Duplex Cultivators, from 303 to 345.00 Hanna. Mr. and Mrs Pierson and Mr. and 10-12-18 and 20 ft Rod Weeders from 153 to 178.00 Mrs. Ed Hausch and Wayne visited Rubber Tire Wagon with Mr and Mrs. John Cameron, 125 SP Combine ready to go, 1-62 with or without Mary and Hugh a week ago Sunday evening. Mary entertained a number motor, of her friends from Hanna also Mrs. Hughes formerly of Stanmore to a wei- 1-4 Bottom Plow 390.00 MIGHTY MASTER OF ALL CROPS Used Machinery Good used Articles—all Al Shape ready tb go Through many tough harvests in all sections of the coun­ LOW FARES TO Used 3-row Cultivator 200.00 try and in practically every kind of crop, the Harvestor 69 Model L Case on Rubber has lived up to and exceeded all predictions as the "Mighty SASKATOON Used Big 4-Mower 2500.00 Master of All Crops." Its record in heavy crops such as 40 Model D John Deere, 1940, on Steel to 50 bushel an acre wheat, in heavy straw and weedy con­ 1945 Half Ton Chev Truck, 4 speed trans., tractor ditions, in down grain and short straw, and its outstanding INDUSTRIAL 6 ft Cockshutt TiUer performance in soybeans, flax and grass seed crops are its tires, stock rakes, a bargain 900.00 best recommendations. EXHIBITION Bee us now for complete facts on Harvestor 69 features JULY 24 to 29 Used One and half LB1HC Pump engine, recond. which assure steadier combining with fewer stops ... on 75.00 the advantages of the MM "straight ONE WAY FARE through" design and the MM positive AND ONE-HALF Mr. Farmer 1947 8 ft JI Case TUler with seed box on rubber, alloy threshing mechanisms, which assure a faster and better job of separating and FOR ROUND TRIP blades Al shape 350.00 (Minimum Far*, 30c) cleaning under all combining conditions. TICKETS ON SALS We now have the new 9 ft and 12 ft Case Combines From all station* In Manitoba The above must be seen to be appreciated at yoar Saskatchewan and AltMrta. on display. Drop in and see them. local I.H.C. Dealer, Hanna JULY 22 to 29 And on July 2t for train* arriving Saskatoon not latw than t p.m. A. A. Hutton (Standard Tim*) RETURN LIMIT, JULY 31 If no train **rvlc* July SI, take flrtt K&B Motors avallabl* train. . Clarence Mohl Full I'formation from :y Attnt I. And Sons mt-n Chrysler — Plymouth — Fargo LH.C Dealer, Hanna CANADIAN J. L Case Machinery Hanna Alberta NATIONAL -Sr

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THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1950 PAGE FIVE mmtmmmmmmm^mmmtmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmm—mmmmm. •I— tea at her home, Wednesday afternoon pearls and silver beads and carried a bet father the bride chose an aqua af. Mrs. Earl Jackson and sons of Hal- FOUR GENERATIONS May 31st. jOJquet of red roses. ternoon dress of rayon gabardine, with kirk. Mrs. Grace Warden of Calgary The bridal attendant was Miss Mab­ white accessories and a corsage of nd mother of the groom-elect, and Mlss el Harlton of London, cousin of the roses. Her jewelry was a rhinestone OBITUARY Linda Fleming assisted Mrs. Fleming bride who wore a tourquoise taffeta necklace with matching earrings, ihe dress with matching headdress. She gift of the groom. in receiving the guests. A pioneer farmer of the Delia dis­ can led a bouquet of roses. The tea table was centred with a Miss Gladys Laarz sister of the bride trict since coming here thirty.five floral arrangement of pink and white The bride was preceded down the as attendant was dressed in pink ray­ years ago, John Wesley Martin died sweet peas in a silver basket, which re. aisle by Miss Shirley McLeod, of Stra. on complemented with white, and a at his home five and a half miles north fleeted in the glow of lighted pink ta­ throy, the little flower girl. Shirley corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. west of Delia on Saturday July 8. Tlie pers. who is a niece of the groom, wore a Mr. Jack Phibbs, brother of the late Mr. Martin was 81 years of age. Honors at the tea urns were per­ aress of pink marquisette and a half- groom was best man and the ushers Mr. Martin was an original member formed by Mrs. D. A. McAfee, Mrs. C. head bonnet. She carried a nosegay were Mr. Tom PatUn-son and Mr. Joeo f the Alberta Wheat Pool and came Biodrick and Mrs. C. Ottewell. The or pink and white carnations. Lamb. The wedding music was played to the Delia district from Boston Macs. servitors were Mrs. D. Gonyea, Mrs. A. The groom was attended by Mr. by Mr. N. Chell and guest soloist was He is survived by his wife, one sen G. Saxby, Mrs. V. Johnson, Mrs. O. Cecil Finnen of London and the ush­ Mr. Robert Ogg of Calgary who sang Thomas Forsyth of DeUa, two brottiers Bogner, Mrs. A. Hlndle, Mrs. B. Jami­ ers were Mr. Gordon Lovie and Mr. 'Because." Horace of Delia and A. H. Martin of Doug McLeod, cousin of the bride and son, Mrs. B. Palmer, Miss Lorna rtob- A reception foUowed at the home of Ireland, and one sister also living in Crother-in-law of the groom respec­ jon, Miss Irma Graham and Miss El­ the groom's parents at Watts. For the Ireland. tively. Mr. Richard Phillips presided aine Love. occasion Mrs. Laarz chose a navy faille at the organ and Mr. Morley Pollock Funeral services were condudted by Asisting the bride-elect in display­ with white and a corsage of pink and sang "The LOrd's Prayer" and "I'll the Rev. DeLeew from First United ing her gifts were Mrs. N. Budd aiid white carnations. The groom's mother Walk Beside You." Church. DeUa on Monday afternoon at Mrs. O. Gardner while Mrs F. Bond wore a pink rayon accentuated with Following a reception in the church 2 o'clock. Interment foUowed in the and Mrs. B. Gonyea displayed tlie brown and her corsage was of white parlors, the young couple left for Delia cemetery. I. ousseau.—Vulcan Advocate. carnations. points in Northern Ontario. The bride wore a pale yellow suit for travelling Pink and white candles flanked a YOUNGSTOWN W.I. WEDDING with matching accessories. On their three-tiered wedding cake on the REGULAR MEETING return they will reside in Parkhill. bride's table and pink and white At Parkhill, Ont.. a spring wedding streamers added to the decorations. The regular monthly meeting of the was solemnized in Parkhill United LAARZ—PHIBBS Rev. Mr. Clarke proposed the toast to Youngstown Women's Institute was church by Rev. S. Davison on Saturday First United Church, Hanna on June the bride to which the groom respond. held in the Rest Room Thursday, July afternoon June 17. when Miss Doris 25th was the scene of a wedding when ed. 6th at 3 pjn. Eight members and one Sherritt, only daughter of Mr. and Miss Marian Edith Laarz, eldest For a honeymoon at Edmonton and visitor were present. FoUowing the Mrs. Wm. H. Sherrit, became tae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Laarz of Jasper, the bride wore a two toned business session Mrs. K. H. Walker bride of Mr. Russell William Belt, son Rose Lynn became the bride of Mr. gray gabardine suit with a small wine was presented with an A.WX pin as of Oeorge Belt, Parkhill. Roy Stacey Phibbs, youngest son of hat and accessories. a fareweU gift from the Youngstown Four generations are represented ln Bond of Hanna. In the group are the time the photo was taken was members the above photo taken following thc left to right, Mrs. N. Chell, '-jrand. thee and a half months old.—Photo The bride looked charming in a Mr. and Mrs. C. Phibb6 of Watts The couple wtll make their home in christening in First United Church, mother); Mrs. E. L. Burgess of Ed­ by Elm. gown of white slipper satin, with Bouquets of honeysuckle decorated Halkirk. Mrs. Lyster gave a report on the Hanna. June 18 of Edward J. K Bond monton (great-grandmother) and French lace yoke and peplum, brocad the church for the double ring cere- Out of town guests included Mr. and Acadia constituency conference. FoU­ Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. R. A. Bond. The youngster at ed bodice with seed pearls. She wore money and Rev. J. E. Clarke officiated. Mrs. F. Pattinson of Drumheller. Mr. owing the meeting all enjoyed a de­ a floor length veil with head-piece of Entering the church on the arm of Robert Ogg of Calgary and Mr. andliciou s lunch. stone Park and Western United States and will later make their home on Miss Linda Gay Fleming his farm east of Vulcan. For travell­ ing the bride chose a sUver haze suit, complementing her costume with a Marries In Ceremony at Vulcan navy straw hat, cherry red accessories and a corsage of deep red roses. Lilacs and ferns formed a floral set­ Robert Munson of Calgary attended Out of town guests were Mrs. Grace ting at the Church of Christ in Vul­ the groom and the guests were usher­ Warden, the Misses Frances Hughena can when Miss Linda Gay Fleming, ed by David Jantzie and Ralph War­ and Eva Warden, Mr. Ralph Warden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. den of Calgary, brother of the groom. Mr. Robert Munson, Mrs. Splane, Mrs Fleming, became the bride of Cecil The traditional wedding music was R. Martin, Miss Jean Martin, Mrs. E. Clayton Warden, son of Mrs. Grace played by Mrs. N. Budd and the solo­ Gilmore, Mr. Robert Gonyea. Miss Warden of Calgary. Mr. James Chap, ist Mr. Robert Warden sang "At Jean McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Alan man performed the marriage service. Dawning" and "O Promise Me." Christensen, Miss Margaret Christen, sen, Miss Selma Christensen, aU ot Given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Fleming mother of the bride, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs Walter Griffin the bride wore a creamy white satin and Mrs. Warden, the groom's mother. of Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Frances gown designed with long fitted sleeves the matron of honor and the grooms, Griffin of Champion, Mr. and Mrs. E. the sculptured bodice featuring insets man assisted the bridal couple in re­ Griffin and Miss Yvonne Griffin of of pearl embroidered net. The long ceiving the guests at the Legion Hall. Lethbridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fitz­ flared skirt extended to floor length Ninety guests were seated at tables simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond from a bustle effect at the back. Her decorated with lilacs and ivory tapers of Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart veil misted from a coronet of pearls and faced the bridal table where a and Mr. W. J. Stewart of Nanton, Mr. and orange blossoms to train length, three tiered wedding cake and low and Mrs. Lloyd Munson of Didsbury and she carried a bouquet of American bowls of pink sweet peas formed the —Vulcan Advocate Beauty roses. decorations. During the reception Mr. Ralph Warden accompanied by Miss The bride's only attendant, Mrs. HONORED AT TROUSSEAU TcA Bruce Gonyea, her sister, was matron Frances ..Warden sang "The Lord's of honor and wore a floor length gown Prayer'\.and 'TU Walk Beside You." Complimenting her daughter. Miss of blue embroidered marquisette. She Mr. Robert Gonyea of Calgary pro­ Linda Fleming, whose marriage to Mr. complemented,'her ensemble with a posed the bridal toast. Following the CecU warden took place this week, Mrs blue rftflfalo hat and carried pink reception Mr. ahd Mrs. Warden left Charles W. Fleming received more -s*4's*«-' carnations on a wedding trip by motor to YeUow- than seventy guests at a pre-nuptial

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PAGE SIX THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1950

Canadian Open at Montreal Beacons­ field right after winning the U.S. Open five years ago, and he has been turn, London Fans Liked lng up pretty regularly in the Cana­ 8 Teams Compete dian event ever since. Fazie, who won the Seagram Gold Cup at that same Beaconsfield tournament, hasn't miss­ ed a crack at the Canadian title since. "Punching Pahls" And both of them are very much in Craigmyle Aug. 2 the running for Ryder Cup recogni­ scientific circles, but lt should be of tion. The Craigmyle Athletic Association, fair on that date. grounds and all ln all lt will be a full day of baseball, with the best Whether or not sport fans in thia flight interest to the boys down at responsible for much of the sporting Sight baseball teams are eligible for At the present time Slamming Sam. teams in this part of the province tak­ district are aware of it the "Punch­ the -gym. activity In Craigmyle and district, a- entry in this year's tournament with Top Flight Stars my Snead of White Sulpher Springs is ing part. In the evening a dance will ing Pahls" Packy and Danny, at one You see, this ls probably all news to galn sponsors its annual baseball tour, a total of $150 in prize money. First far out in front in Ryder Cup points— be held in the Innes Hall with the time cut quite a figure in the world them, air conditioning never having nament. this year on August 2nd. P. X. game starts at 9 a.m. Besides the base­ In Open Tourney so far ahead that he might pass up oldtime Rock'n Rhythm orchestra in of fistiana. Packy now living in Han­ quite worked its way down into the Howard is president and M. K. Rees, ball tournament there will be a play­ a few tournaments from here on ln. attendance. Keep the date ln mind na and his brother Dan at Vancouver, cloudy labyrinth of liniment and secretary of the Association, who a- off between three girls' softball teams, lumps. Whether the Canadian event is one long with members and the executive with substantial prize money offered. and make Craigmyle a "must" for under the guidance of one of Can­ of those passed up Is a matter of con­ But it's true. He's finished with box With Canada's top - ranking goif are looking forward to a successful af­ Refreshments will be served at the August 2nd. ada's best trainers and managers jecture, but there is no conjecture a- ing—washed up with the game, you tournament, the Canadian Open, still Watkin E. "Bud" Davies of Vancou­ bout the fact that many of his com­ hear! almost two months away. Royal Can. ver, campaigned in Oanadian. United petitors will be eager for the chance IT'LL BE DULL adian Golf Association officials are States and Old Country rings with predicting that a star-studded field of to add to their point total at Royal more success than is attributed to the However, it's still hard to believe entries from the United States will Montreal. Small Crowd Patronizes average "pug." In fact, both boys were that a man of Davies' ilk could so be ln Montreal come August to vie They include Dutch Harrison, who well on their way to better than av­ completely divorce himself from the with Canadian hopefuls for the Sea­ shot an amazing 17.under par 271 to erage success In the tough racket of . . . er . . . world of pugilism. Be­ gram Oold Cup and the lion's share take the Canadian title last year at boxing, when World War n broke out, cause for nearly 30 years, Bud and box of $10000 in prize money. Specifically irrg were closer than beans on toast Toronto. Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, calif Covered Arena Effort and their ring efforts were abruptly they have high hopes that the entry Jack Burke. Jr.. of White Plains N.Y., halted. Just to prove that the Pahls in an English NAAFI. list will contain the names of at least who is now third among the Ryder followed by McCreedy, and Dave Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Philips, nee Peggy "had something on the ball," to use But. more important, perhaps from two of the three players who took an Cup rankings, Henry Ransom of Sfe4 A slim crowd was on hand at the leaving the Chief and Joe Corbett in Lawrence, from Edmonton visited the baseball lingo, the following article a.^portswriter's veiewpoint is the dis­ extra play-off round In the recent UB. Andrews, 111., who is fifth, Skip Alex-1 curling rink June 29 to see five "large the final event. Lawrence residence over the holiday. from a Vancouver paper is published, mal fact that with him goes the last Open at Marion, Pa. ander of Knoxville, Tenn., who never chunks of human meat" take part in Ruhl and McCreedy went the limit Mr. Bill Van Dueze from Regina is strictly for "home consumption." as vestige of color from a woefully drab misses a Canadian Open, and Johnny the wrestle royal, the feature event of in their tussle, with the Scapa farm visiting the Morris family here. the pahls ln their climb up the fistic sports heat. On the whole, the later- One big reason for the official op. Palmer of Badin, NC. The Ryder Cup the wrestling card proceeds going to boy gaining the first fall and putting ladder had "class," were not just day crop of tenants are so dependent timism is the fact that this year the Gloria, Lorne and Jimmy Robbs team is made up of the eight top U.S. the Hanna Arena Fund. up a good show against the former "stumble bums," but two eager, clean you could probably list them as ex­ Canadian Open ls on the schedule of from Hanna were guests at the Court's top-ranking tournaments for which professionals, plus two spares, each Promoters of the card, the second British Empire heavyweight champ, residence over the weekend. living heavyweights, who with an able emptions on an income tax form. within two weeks were sadly disap­ points will be given for places on the year. only to lose the succeeding two falls. Almost all the Chinook residents and shrewd manager like Davies Not so Bud, this ex-fight manager. pointed at the turnout, which was far U.S. Ryder Cup team. In addition, Chief Thunderbird and Corbett (no went to Gray's Lake Sunday and all fought the "better* crop" of leather world traveller and Jester to the courts below the number expected. Earl Mc- scores posted in the Canadian event relation to Gentleman Jim) went at report a wonderful time. Swimming, tossers ln their day. Take it away of such departed boxing sovereigns as HANNA DRUG STORE Oreedy, Chief Thunderbird. Joe Cor­ .' will be counted for the Vardon Tro­ it "hammer and tongs," both giving a and ball games and singing making up Vancouver: John Finlay Allen, Sid Beech, etc. Mr MAKES HONOR ROLL bett, Larry Tillman and Dave Ruhl, phy awarded annually to the UJ3. pro fine "exhibition of wrestling, plus rough some of the entertainment. Watkin E. (Bud) Davles—Ood's gift Davies, if you please, couldn't have all popular attractions ln weekly wrest­ with the lowest average over the tour­ house tactics and all the trimmings. to a sagging cigar industry—has been been any more colourful had he fall­ ling cards in Calgary for the past six Mrs. King, Mrs. P. Peterson and Mr nament year. "ITiat mkes the 1950 Can. O. K. French, proprietor of French's The Chief who was forced to give up off the boxing boardwalk, lo these past en into a vat of red paint. months, failed to draw the enthusiasm and Mrs. C Peterson were Hanna vi­ adian Open-scheduled for Aug. 24-27 Rexall Drug Store at Hanna, has been in his previous fight with Al Mills ow. half dozen years. We rediscovered the rebel the other of lo^al sport fans, who perhaps think sitors Monday. at Royal Montreal Golf CSub—virtually notified that he has made the 1949 ing to a bad leg, gave Corbett plenty Now. I realize this startling bit of day—complete with cigar and peering that promoters iriust provide a strip Mrs. N. Courts accompanied Mrs. a "must" for most of the cream of the Honor Roll of the International Assoc­ to do, before losing by the odd fall. information will never replace the H- balefully from behind a couple of bot­ tease, fan dance or something along Tait from Cereal to Hanna Monday. U.S. circuit. iation of Recall Clubs. Gate receipts ln this card were bare­ Bomb as a conversational piece in tles of Old Style in a Seymour Street that line, ln order to be entertained. This honor ls awarded to the 10 per ly enough to cover expenses and it ap­ Mr. Bill Lee from Olds was a Chin­ taproom. He may be done with box­ Getting back to the recent U.S. Open cent of Rexall druggists in the nation However, those wno were there wit. ook visitor Sunday. ing but it certainly hasn't dulled his pears that no money will be available that major event was won by little Ben who set the highest records in furth. nessed a most pleasing exhibition of Mrs. Ken Cross is home for a few touch in the yarn department. for the Arena Fund. Hogan, the come-back boy of golf, af. ering the sale and prestige of RexaU the grunt and groan game. With five days before joining her husband. He can still reminisce with the best ter a playoff with Lloyd Mengrum and merchandise during the year. The men in the ring at one time, there The Rosenau family have a had as of them. George Fazie. Canadian officials aren't druggists are ranked in 10 classifica­ was plenty of action, the result being CHINOOK their guests Harold Risenau, Bertho LONDON LIKED 'EM too hopeful that Hogan will be on tions according to poulation of their that McCreedy met Dave Ruhl in the and Johnny Pearson. Of course, the piece de resistance in hand because Hogan ls spacing out his communities. semi-final event and Corbett and any Dabies' conversation is the Pahl tournament play pretty carefully fol­ Besides Honor RoU buttons and pins Chief Thunderbird providing the clos­ CHINOOK, July 3 — The opening Because it was losing $376,200 dally brothers—Danny and Packy—a pair ol lowing the automobile accident that awarded to Mr. French and key mem­ ing chapter to the three bout card. dance of the Memorial Hall was a on railroad operations, the govern­ grain-fed heavies he received in a nearly cost his life. bers of his staff, the store has been In the wrestle royal in which four great success with people coming from ment of Argentina has contemplated Christmas stocking from Seattle fight Mangrum one of the top money men given an Honor Roll emblem for dis­ could gang up on one saw Larry Till­ as far as Edmonton and Regina to at­ tearing up 40 per cent of the trackage writer Dick Sharp. The brothers meant of golf in recent years took In the play on its door. , man first to be thrown fbr a loss, tend. and replacing it with highways. more to Bud than eating itself—-which if the truth were known, is not just a play on words. "Trouble was," says Bud, "You guys never did appreciate those kids here. But they sure loved us in London, though. We were abroad twice, you know. "Doing all right.*- too, until the war came along. Take Packy. for instance. ////// /itat v//f / He works up from four pounds for hia first fight to $7000 for his last one a- gainst James J. Britt, the South Af­ rican. Not bad for a night's'work in those days, eh? "Danny didn't do bed either. Did you know that'his fight with Don Mc- Corkingdale was the first heavyweight scrap to be televised in the British. Isles? -*. "Ah, them wuz the days." sighs Da­ vies. What's ..wrong with boxing today? Too many "pants pressers," snarls Bud "Pants pressers," apparently, are to Davies what noodniks are to H. Allen *. Smith and what misfits are to prac­ tically anybody else. As far as Bud's concerned, they Just don't belong. He doesn't want any part of them, thanks Bitter, isn't he? —.Feb. 28. 1950. Vancouver News Her- ald- i J;:!lr£ PACKY PAHL Say: "I Saw Yonr Ad In The Herald."

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THE HANNA HBRALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1800 PAOB BEVEH Meet Your Friends In Hanna! At The Annual

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

At The Exhibition Grounds. Sponsored By The Hanna Kinsmen Club 3 GREAT STAGE SHOWS "Featuring American Stars Of Stage and Radio" Friday 2;30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m., Saturday 7:00 p.m. Baseball Tournament 8 Teams To Enter I Softball Tournament - 4 Teams MIDWAY & CARNIVAL - RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES, fREE PONY KIBES Industrial Exhibits Of All Kinds GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY FRIDAY NIGHT Dancing Every Night Memorial Hall - K.B.D. Hollywood Dance Band PROCEEDS FOR ARENA FUND Admission To Grounds Including Grandstand Seatwater- &'•_••&.£&•.&&• Reserve: Adults $1.50; Children 75c; Rush: Adults $1.25; Children 50c; Children Under 12 Free

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PAOE EIGHT THE HANNA HERALD fendEAS T CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1900

dairy bar and lunches, etc., will be ser­ donned a maroon gabardine suit witb dried off, someone dug a pit and start­ ved. Mr. Daniels formerly was em­ National Cafe At Oyen grey accessories complimented by a ed a flre, and then a good old fash­ ployed with the Q.PIi. dining car ser­ corsage of roses. ioned weiner roast began. Even though OYEN NEWS ITEMS vice. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Brun­ the weiners tasted of bark and some­ OYEN. July 10—Mr. and Mrs. CliM Under New Management ner will reside In Oalgary. how a stray ant snuck Into the mus­ Cates who visited in the district last tard, the hot dogs couldn't have tast. OYEN, July 10—Mr. and Mrs. A. ing a couple of weeks in Bdmonton. week were visitors at the Warwick ed any better. home enroute to Calgary. They were OYEN, June 10—A change in owner­ Goddard and son pyril of Calgary re­ Twin colts were born at the farm of the C.PJl. dining car service for many ESTHER Mlss Irene Strankmann is a visitor accompanied by Ernest Warwick. ship of one of Oyen's businesses is an­ years. The Dairy Bar wlU feature home newed acquaintances in Oyen. Mr. Drummond Mackay last Satur­ at the home of her parents, Mi. and Mr. and Mrs. York McDonald and nounced this week. Mr. and Mrs. peter made ice cream, all types of sandwich­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hall and family day, both are doing fine. Mrs. Wm. Strankmann of Lnvema. daughter Donnie of Vancouver visited Daniels have purchased the business es, lunches, special "Deluxe" hambur­ ESTHER, July 7—A.W.L picnic was are visiting ln Spokane. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mansfield spent a She is at present working in Victoria, at the home of their uncle and aunt. formerly operated by Mr. and Mrs. J. gers and full course meals. The new held at Park's dam on July 7. There other points. few days in Calgary. B.C. Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick during the Ross, formerly known as the National proprietors Invite the patronage of re­ was .-free ice cream for all, which pro. Mr. C. O. Peterson and son Vernon Miss Anne Gibson. RJJ.. of Vulcan past week. They left on Thursday to Oafe. sidents of Oyen and district, and a bably suited most of the people. With Mr. Knut Westerlund was an Esther are spending their holidays at Van­ is spending her holidays with he: par­ visit ln Edmonton, Devon, Innisfail The new business will now be known hearty welcome is extended all who swimming, visiting with the neighbors visitor during the first week in July. couver and other points. ents Mr and Mrs A. Gibson, and Calgary where they will take in as the Dairy Bar. Mr. Daniels has had wish to come in and see the latest ad­ and of course eating, everyone had a He is returning to take in the calgary Mrs. R. Walsh spent a few days with Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hippe of Sib­ the Stampede before returning to much experience in preparation of dition to Oyen's business section. wonderful time. Stampede. her daughter Phyllis ln Calgary. bald a daughter. July 2nd. Vancouver. They travelled by car. food, serving, etc. having been with A surprise shower was held at the Mr. W. Garbutt spent a couple of Warren Lee had the misfortune to Mr. and Mrs. H. Benson, Marvel and home of Mis. Beynon on Wednesday days with relatives in Calgary. lose a good cow during the severe Frank Austin of Prince George, for­ George Carman accompanied E. Per­ Kenneth Palmer travelled to Ont­ lightening storm on Priday night. mer old time resident of the Oyen dis­ WEDDING frill effect She carried sweetheart son to Consort where he left on the July 5, for bride-to-be Miss Hazel ario where he will spend the summer. Jimmy Foster is relieving at the trict spent a few days in the district, roses. , bus for Edmonton to begin his summer Parks. The shower was put on by Mrs a visitor at the Warwick home. school session. While Benson's were in F. Beynon, Mrs. M. Huston and Mrs. Prank Austin of Prince Rupert visit­ Pool elevator before taking over his OYEN, July 10—Linking interest in Her sister cecile Parenteau, as her Consort, they visited Gooseberry Lake, R. Caskey. There were 21 guests. Hazel ed with his brother Harry and other duties at the Pool elevator at Dowling. Miss Helen Warwick, nurse in train­ Oyen and Claresholm was a wedding attendant wore a gown of pastel green they were also to see Mrs. Christie and ls leaving for Victoria on July 10 where relatives. Catechism classes in instruction for ing who has been spending her holi­ ceremony solemnized on Tuesday morn net over taffeta with matching chapel the Plewelllng family. she will be married on July 13th. She Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cates of Calgary First Communion at the Sacred Heart days at the home of her uncle and ing July 4th at Sacred Heart Church, veil and carried sweetpeas. received many lovely gifts, and we all visited ln the district. Church have been held the past two aunt. Mr. and Mrs D. Warwick left on Oyen. when Marie Annette Carrier, Mr. Joe Parenteau attended the Miss Karen Hedman had a picnic for Join ln wishing her the best of luck in Mr. and Mrs Clint Bishop and daugh weeks under the supervision of Sister Sunday for Oalgary where she will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carrier groom as best man. her school chums on Thursday July 6. ter and Mrs. Steen of Olds visited at Jean Patrick of Hanna and Sister Pat­ spend a few days at the Stampede be. became the bride of L.S.'Charles Brun­ During the service Mrs. T. Thomp­ As the sun was beating down upon her new career. the P. E. Bishop home. ricia Margaret of Wetaskiwin. On Sun­ fore returning to resume her duties at ner of H.M.CS. Tecumseh of Cajgary son soloist sang "On This Day O Beau­ the earth with all it's power, it was Tlie LaPon family from Drumheller Mr. and Mrs Frank and Mr and Mra day afternoon a Parish picnic was held the Jubilee Hospital in Victoria B.C. son of Mr and Mrs. H. Brunner of tiful Mother" and the choir- sang really a pleasure to go in swimming ls visiting at Mr. and Mrs J. Blaise Wm. Bramen of Spokane, Wash., were at the nicnic grounds. Mrs Hosford of Edmonton and two Claresholm. , "Mother at your Feet is Kneeling." and get cooled off. After everyone had and family for a few days. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elsie Smale has left for Vic­ daughters visited at the home of Mr. "Sister on Tills Day" and "Ave Maria." Rev. Fr. Hamilton officiated before F. E. Thayer. toria B.C. where she will visit with re­ and Mrs. D Warwick. Mr. F. J. Lydsman presided at the or­ rr- a flower decked altar. At the United Church .services on latives. Mr Harry Green of Kimberly, B.C. gan. Given ln marriage by her father, Sunday July 16th the minister the Rev Mrs. Edith Pederson nee Miss Edith was a guest at the home of Mr. and Following the ceremony a reception the lovely bride wore a gown oi white A. D. Pringle will speak at Benton, Jackson, and three small sons and Mrs. George Norblom. was held at the home of the bride's chiffon featuring a fitted bodice, styl­ 11; Sibbald 130 and Oyen at 7.30 on Miss Hazel Flnley of Manville are Dr. I. F. Hardin spent a lew days parents where the guests were receiv­ In Appreciation ed with a scalloped yoki and round the "Life and Character of Barnabas" guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with his family in Edmonton. ed by the bridal couple and their par­ neckline and cape sleeves. Her veil of in the series on Notable Bible Lives. Nelson Evens. ents assisted by the attendants The *»**»•m m 9 » ... : . • »• •*» • :• :• ». «- ••• ••• ••- ••» *»- •»- -» • •••*. illusion net with appliqued flowers at Mr. and Mrs K. G Munroe and son Mr and Mrs Howard Brust of Swan ^ *m ^mr r^r*V*f I' *§' *** 'V*f •*• -I' "I" "I *t* ~f * • 'I* "I* '•• "li" 'tr ••• • toast to the bride was proposed oy Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross wish to extend their hearty thanks for Say: "I Saw Your Ad in The Herald." each corner was held In place with a Bruce spent the long weekend in Cal­ River visited at the home of Mr. and Fr. Hamilton. the patronage extended to them while they operated the National gary. Mrs. A. A. Stoner and Mrs Hanson. For the honeymoon trip to various Cafe in Oyen. They wish to ask on behalf of their successors Mr. and Mrs. Lydsman and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Boxshall attended the points including Claresholm. Leth­ Mrs. Peter Daniels the same cordial relations and patronage. Calgary are visiting at the home of wedding of a friend at North Battle­ bridge and Waterton Lakes the bride Mr. and Mrs. P J. Lydsman. ford over the weekend. Miss Patsy Campbell spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daniels of Cal­ 2 NBW COMBINES Oyen Friends Honor days in Calgary. gary have purchased the National cafe Miss Mary Lydsman has returned to formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bride-Elect At Shower her duties in the Holy Cross Hospital Ross and are now open for business. Calgary, where she is a nurse In train­ The building has been completely al­ FOR FASTER HARVESTING m'50 OYEN, July 10—On Thursday even­ ing. tered, a counter and stools installed as ing approximately forty friends gath­ Mr. and Mrs. Holman and daughter well as propane gas stove and mach­ ered at the home of Mrs. Howard DAIRY BAR AND LUNCHES Marlon and Alma Lewison are spend­ ine for making their own Ice-cream. A Munroe in honor of Miss SheUla Mc­ MASSEY-HARRIS Kay bride elect. , Super S»p<*r The program was in charge of Mrs. A Samuelson which consisted of a read­ 26 " 27 ing on the origination of bridal show­ Home Made Ice Cream—All Types of Sandwiches ers, which proved of interest to all and Mercury Meteor two contests which were won by Mrs (Toasted or Plain) A. K. Lee and Mrs. M. Hoffman and Mrs Innes, followed by a humerous de­ scription of the wedding. The bride- Special Deluxe Hamburgers—Meals to-be was presented with an autograph Cars book in which each guest wrote a "wish for the bride." A book contain­ ing household hints contributed by each guest was also given to her. Mercury Trucks A beautifully decorated basket con­ Peter Daniels, Prop. taining her gifts was then presented. SIX NEW FEATURES: BALANCED SEPARATION She received many lovely and useful gifts for which she thanked her many (Formerly with the C.P.R. Dining Car Service) John Deere Farm Machinery 1. Balanced separation (see Each unit is correctly geared to' right), aU other units. You can't over­ friends In a very gracious manner. load . . . can't clog. Balanced Oyen Alberta 2. Multiple speed drive (24 for­ separation regulates . .. controls A sumptuous lunch was partaken of Sturdie Propane Gas Stoves and Appliances ward speeds), the flow of materials . . . straw and a pleasant social time enjoyed. 3. Improved cylinder-and-beater and grain . . . right through design, each and every stop of combin­ Maple Leaf Oils and Greases . 4. Longer, Wider straw-walkers, ing. No stops*. . . no waste. 5. Extra large wheels, Faster . . . cleaner. 6. Lighter and better distribu­ tion of weight. Early Orders THEY ADD UP TO THIS: . . . Early Delivery Cereal Motors 1. Faster harvesting . . . more Get the information about the acres per day, Massey-Harris Super 27 ... with *L Cleaner harvesting . . . more 16 foot cut, it combines up to 70 C. J. Peacock, Prop. grain and better grain, acres a day. The Super 26 . . . 3. Easier harvesting . . . less with 12 foot cut, harvests up to 50 strain on the operator. acres daily. Place your order now. Cereal, Alta. Phone 18

Art. L. Harvey That Massey Harris Man Hanna Celebration Sponsored by the Hanna Kinsmen Club Friday & Saturday A Farm Storage Tank July 21 - 22 PAYS 4 WAYS 2 Days & Nights of First 1 Helps you get work done without delay How many times hare yoa had to delay field work, because Class Entertainment fuel deliveries were held up by bad roads? You don't... when you have • farm storage tank. Featuring One of Canada's Outstanding Grandstand Attractions 2 Helps you prevent waste of fuel How much fuel have you spilled when filling tractor tanks ... or left in the bottoms of barrels? You don't... when yoa have a farm storage tank. Proceeds For 3 Helps you keep fuel clean How often have you lost time due to dust, grit or water in tractor fuel? You don't... when yoa have a farm storage ARENA FUND tank. '*•*'*• •,¥ Reserve Seat Ticket Sales Now On Looking at a good balance in your Savings Account is like seeing 4 Helps you/educe danger of fire ADULTS $1.50; CHILDREN 75c How often have you worried about the danger of fire, due to tractor fuel THIS INCLUDES ADMISSION TO GROUNDS a flattering reflection in a mirror. stored in barns or shads? You needn't. . . when vou have a fyiat See for yourself. Start saving regularly. storage tank located well away Bom Fill In Coupon Below €sso] buildings. In a surprisingly short time a look at your bank book HANNA CELEBRATION COMMITTEE, Hanna will give you a feeling that you're "on top of the world". See Your . Friday Afternoon Friday Night Satnrday Night —'•— Please Find Enclosed $ To Cover Seat Reservations For: IMPERIAL OIL AGENT Adults Chldlren

NAME ™BANMORONTO Incorporated 1855 IfArt. L. Harvey Address L G. Gillett, General Manager Alta. Hanna ,'Sf- \

J , J « 'WX!'-^^,1"",^i- .,.:.,?:'-_r~ -Z-Z* _^^J__1__ *fc r r^-^-yyi.1 \]W'r/Wz7f^[WW *$~\W9,

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THE HANNA w^MF-ft and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 PAGE NINE - - A immuj(kPAG E FOR THE FARMERS -1-

week has been very warm taid dry, on phosphorus.deficient forage from I lmize losses ln rainy weather. Mixing Relatively Cool with only light scattered showers. Club Leaders Vital late July until grasses are again grow­ the bonemeal and the salt tends te Weather Coarse grains and legumes are doing ing actively the following spring. The reduce wastage. well, with little damage from wire- consequences are depraved appetite —Dominion Range Experiment Mo­ In Three West Provinces worms and cutworms. To Agriculture and bone chewing. In advanced cases tion, Manyberries, Alt*. Hot, dry weather has continued in of phosphorus-deficiency the animals • , -• the Okanagan Valley during the pa.*-t become stiff at the joints, emaciated, BYEMOOR With the exception of the Peace Ri­ of Regina in the Craik and Central week. Vegetables are now moving free­ OLDS, July 6 —Successful farming proach where as many people as pos­ and listless. ver area and certain outlying districts Butte districts. In the latter areas, ly. The cherry movement should com­ ls not just the raising of cattle and sible are met at one time on one part­ Feedlot operators in southern Alber­ in southeastern Alberta, weather dur­ good rains are required Immediately to mence within the next few days, field crops; it is a managed program.' icular phase of agriculture; second, the ta have found that cattle from phort BYEMOOR, July! 5—Mlss Peg Camp­ ing the past week in the three Prairie maintain the growing crop. In the a- though some movement has already stated Red Newcombe, director oi ex­ whole farm approach, an individual ap grass ranges where phosphorus supple­ bell returned from Beiseker for two Provinces has been relatively cool. Nu­ rea between Avonlea and Radville, occurred from the territory south of tension services for the provincial de­ proach, where the extension depart­ ment ls not fed takes in enormous a. weeks to run the Crown Hardware merous scattered showers occurred in moisture conditions are now ideal, with Penticton. , partment of agriculture, in an address ment works with an Individual to study mounts of bonemeal for the first few while W. Tipper is on his holidays. many districts Central Alberta, es­ grain in the shot blade stage. Little to the Club Leaders' conference at the and plan the whole farming program weeks in the feedlot, while cattle from Mr and Mrs Ernie Kobi and Mrs. pecially the territory southeast of Cal­ damage from grasshoppers has been RADIO ACTIVE MATREIALS Olds School ot Agriculture this week. as a unit. other ranches consume very little. Act­ B. Kobi spent the long weekend at gary and north of Edmonton, requires reported to date. Summerfallowing is IN FERTILIZERS Mr. Newcombe pointed out '.hat the The latter would entail a crop se­ ually, consumption records at this Vauxhall visiting the Ross family additional rains to improve late sown now completed in most districts. present and future success oijunior quence program planned together with Station show that range animals will The school picnic held last Wednes. crops and assist early sown crops that take certain amount of bonemeal on day was well attended. The children's Since the last report, additional ben­ OTTAWA, May 31 — "Radio active farm clubs depends primarily upon a livestock program, all under a plan are now heading out at eight to ten the range throughout the year. Bone- chuck-wagon races being the main at­ eficial rains have fallen, at many points j materials are not beneficial to plant able assistance from the voluntary club of good farm management. inches in some areas. Moisture condi­ meal is readily available from the traction. in central Saskatchewan, improving growth and their use at present is con leaders. "Our present stall ot exten­ "In Alberta, we are trying to do tions are excellent in Manitoba and packing houses and is considerably crops which were suffering from j fihed to the laboratory," said Dr. H. J. sion personnel cannot handle the Job both but I believe we have got to A farewell dance was held in the in the major part of Saskatchewan, more palatable to livestock than the I drought. West of Saskatoon as far as Atkinson, Division of Chemistry alone," he said. work towards the whole farm ap­ hall Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs with the exception of the southwestern formerly recommended monocalcium Kindersley, more rain is needed to in­ science service, department of agricul­ The main objective of the extension proach," the director said. Potter and family who are moving to portion and the area west of Saskatoon phosphorus which Is not now avail­ sure a fair crop. Slight damage has i ture, Ottawa, addressing the meeting oranch he said is to assist rural peo­ District home economists and dis­ Owyne. They were presented with a where additional rain would benefit able. It is advisable to let the animal been reported from cutworms and wire I of the Provincial Fertilizer Boards be­ ple. trict agriculturists are always prepar- large reading lamp from the commun­ crops greatly, according to the weekly ke the judge as to its requirement at worms, but grasshoppers appear to be ing held at the Central Experimental "We aim to apply science to agri- j ed to lend their training and exper- ity and a purse of money from the crop report of the Department of Ag­ »ny particular time, and a common well under control. The height of Farm, Ottawa, and attended by Fed­ culture and home making so tliat ru­ ience to help organize and supervise ball club for which they graciously riculture of the Canadian . National practice is to allow livestock free ac­ wheat varies from six to twelve Inch­ eral and provincial officials and re­ ral people may achieve a better way clubs, he said. thanked everyone. We wish the Pot­ Railways. cess to bonemeal at all times, either es. Pair to heavy damage from hail presentatives from the fertilizer trade. of life. Although the earning of more The time factor makes it essential ter famliy good luck in their new home. in mixture or alone. A mixture of 2 During the past week, weather ln storms has occurred in the district Dr. Atkinson said that the use of money by farmers is frequently one re­ that voluntary leaders play a part to They will be greatly missed in this pounds salt to 1 pound bonemeal is south-central Manitoba has remained surrounding Canora. , these radio active isotopes in fertili­ sult of our efforts, it is not the pri­ ensure success. As objectives for club community, - recommended. cool, with numerous showers and A fair light to heavy showers occur­ zers had been carefully studied, first mary objective," he declared. leaders in the guidance of their chibs, A farewell tea was held for Mrs. R heavy rain occurring over most of the red in the area north and east of Cal­ in California, and later in other parts A staff of IA district home econo­ Mr. Newcombe recommended the dev­ During the period May 11 to Octo. McBride Thursday afternoon. She was region. Wheat on the average is now gary alleviating, to a certain extent, of the world, and all experiments show mists, with Mrs. Vera MacDonald as elopment of an appreciation of the ter 24, 1949. two-year-old heifers on presented with dishes from the club between ten and twelve inches in former drought conditions. Early sown ed that these substances had no ben­ supervisor; 42 district agriculturists vocation into which the member was the range consumed 16 pounds of salt for which she graciously thanked ev. height, and in some localities is in the grain! is very short, and heading out eficial effect on plant growth and with Mr. Graham as supervisor; Miss bom ar.d raised, and an appreciation and 13.2 pounds of bonemeal. The salt ery one. Mr and Mrs McBride are go­ shot blade stage. Aphids and grasshop­ eight to twelve inches in height Late their economic use is not recommend­ Joyce Lewis, as nutrition specialist; of the application of science to the ag­ and bonemeal were placed In seperate ing to make their home at Dorothy pers are reported plentiful between sown grains are improving and if more ed at the present time Miss O. Judson, as specialist in nome ricultural profession. boxes. The total amounts used were a where Bob will operate the Pool elev­ Belmont and Virden but are being held moisture is received, a good crop From an academic or a laboratory decorating and Charles Cheshire as "It is urgent, too, that we emphasize little higher than the actual consump­ ator. Rob and Kathy will be missed dormant due to high moisture. should result. Summerfallowing is now standpoint, however, he said that they agricultural engineer, is employed to the importance and need for soil con­ tion, as it was found that 30.1 per cent here as they both lived here for many Coarse grains on the average are practically completed. Livestock are in were being put to good use as a me­ assist in the application of science to servation, especially the prevention of of the salt and 9.4 per cent of the years. We wish them well In their new from seven to eight inches in height. good conditloix but more moisture is thod of studying the movement of home marking and agriculture. wind erosion by proper crop rotation bonemeal placed in wooden boxes wea­ location. Warm weather is needed to progress needed to maintain pastures. A severe plant food within the plant by meant, Mr. Newcombe enlarged upon the and cultural practices. We must view thered away. During the same period the growing crop. hail storm has been reported from the of a Geiger Counter and had some two main methods of approach in ag­ the whole picture," concluded Mr. of time, yearling steers consumed 4.8 BENTON Newcombe.—Calgary Albertan. pounds of salt and 3.9 pounds of bone, In north-central Manitoba, between Rumsey district, with damage from 5 value for this purpose. ricultural extension; first, the project meal During the winter period Nov­ Dauphin and Kamsack, Sask., wheat to 100 per cent. Other speakers from the Depart­ appioach which is actually a mass ap- ember 23rd 1949—to April 2nd 1030, BENTOW; July 3—A number of Ben- averages twelve to fourteen Inches ln During the past week scattered show ment of Agriculture, Ottawa at the the two year old pregnant heifers took tonltes attended the Dominion Day height, with earlier sown fields ln the ers occurred at many points ln the Ed­ meeting included Dr. P. O. Ripley, 121 pounds per head of salt, and 4.3 sports at Acadia Valley and a good shot blade stage. Coarse grains on the monton district. Wheat is stooling out chief, Division of Field Husbandry and pounds of bonemeal. Some linseed oil­ time wos reported by all. average are eight Inches ln height. at a height of eight to twelve inches P. C. Stobbe, Soil Specialist with the Phosphorus Supplement cake was fed in severe weather dur­ With moisture conditions excellent, all and Is reported heading out in many same Division; Dr. N. A. MacRae, Mrs. W. E. Stewart of Lindsay Ont., ing this period. crops are in good condition, but localities. At Chauvin, east of Edmon­ chief of the Tobacco Division; M. B. is visiting at the home of her brother growth is somewhat slow due to tho ton the June rainfall amounted to Davis, chief, Division of Horticulture For Range Cattle The mineral boxes in use at the Sta. Mr. A J Thurston. recent cool weather. Slight hail dam­ 4.16 inches, which is the highest re­ and Dr. H. Hill of the same Division, tion are approximately 25 feet square Mlss Florence Thurston has left by and Professor O. N. Ruhnke, Ontario bus for Edmonton to attend summer age has been reported at Makaroof, ceived In many years. Pastures in this Analyses of range grasses have after, the phosphorus level declines so 10 inches deep, and of plank construe, northwest of Dauphin. territory have improved greatly. Agricultural College, Ouelph. tion. A ledge projecting inwards at school. shown that they contain adequate that cured grasses are deficient in In southern Saskatchewan, scatter­ Lack of moisture is becoming evid­ the top prevents considerable wastage Mr. R'y Shaw Of Calgary is down to phosphorus for good livestock nutri­ this important mineral. Ordinarily ed rains have been received, with the ent in some areas in the Peace River +•»•+-••»»•••*» *»e*»e***>*i-»*»»»»*Ti due to wind. The corners are treated attend to farming operations and is Say: "I Saw Your Ad In The Herald." tion until the flowering stage There­ then, range cattle are forced to graze with pitch to tighten them and min- assisted by Dean McKelvie of Alsask. exception of the area north and west territory, as weather during the past ...... ts. m ...... m ...... m_...... _t_ J ^.«_ _m_ rTTTTTTT'r'rVTVTTTTTTw.TTT — *-*

Where To Get What You Want In Hanna !!

Read The Weekly Business Directory To Find Out Whert To Get W hat You Want In Hanna. This Feature Is The Handy Way To Find Service & Merchandise 01 AH Kindt, and Ifs Interesting Too, Bet Yo* Didn't Know There Were Some Of These Businesses! There Are Ads To Interest Everyone. »l T Insurance Benners Consolidated Fine Bakery NOT BEYOND Check Your Fridge •t* REPAIR 50c WHYTE FUNERAL HUE Advice Have yonr refrigerators checked Freight Lines Products ANYPLACE Granite aad Marble Grave Without for the Summer months, -om- IN TOWN! Stones erected by ns in any cem­ Morning service dally from Fresh Delicious Bread, Pies & etery. See ns before yea decide Obligation plete check for only $&£0 Calgary to Oyen and all Points Pastries on a Memorial. We have the PHONE 244R2 lowest completed price for Fin­ on No. 9 Highway. DAY or NIGHT! est Material. THE •SOT ild need for "hoofing" it when NATIONAL SOUND & lt~ can go by taxi so cheaply! —Insured and Bonded— Uae UM cab wben you go visiting We extend you the use of private HANNA BAKE SHOP , . wben you're In a hurry . . on consultation rooms and an ex- Calgary Phone M2473;. R2615 Bring It To The tbe way to a train . or when WHYTE FUNERAL HOME oerienced Insurance staff. SCREEN SERVICES you're shopping & CONFECTIONERY K&B MOTORS Phone IM V. N. McKINNON Hanna Phone 301 PETE & ALEX RAWLUSYK Specializing in Auto Body Repair Phone 10 Hanna DON'S TAXI Phone 103 Hanna Alta. Phone 78 Hanna P. Martin, Prop.

DRINK When In Hanna Stay at MOTOR EXTRA DRIVING COMFORT BRING YOUR CHIROPRACTOR CHOCOLATE THE NATIONAL HOTEL RADIATOR AND it Your Spine TUNE-UP WITH THIS CUSTOM-BUILT MILK Causing Illness? Keep Tour Tractor, Oar or BATTERY TROUBLES In many cases, peoDle who com­ and Eat at the National Truck in Efficient Order at EXTERIOR VISOR plain of poor health find chlro. To practic helps tham after aB else THE REFRESHING falls. This science woks on the Hanna Auto nerve centers of your body. COFFEE SHOP Tou will find our Veterinary DRINK FOR SUMMER Investigate This Way to Department with a Complete mrs RADIATOR Health Now Specialists Stock MODEL DAIRY Dr. J. S, PAXMAN J. L. KING R. Pogson, Prop. Deveraux Drug "Pasteurized Products For Your REPAIR Phone 300 FRANKLIN AGENTS. Protection"

--—= BAKING AT ITS VERY REST GOOSE LAKE FREIGHT BUILDING FITZSIMMONS AND NU-MAID SUPPLIES Fresh Bread DaUy, Pies. Cakes, UNES, U fc&i\Cundi Pasteries, Special Zrders for POWEU '; asd Bridge Parties, Weddings, Anni­ DAILY SERVICE BUTTER, EGGS& Sewtd _ versaries, etc. ALSASK TO CALGARY AUCTIONEERS, HANNA FENCE Mala Offlee, Banna, Phone 422 CHEESE QUICK "In Baking Leonard's Is Best" Reasonable Rates plus efficient POSTS You like to get the money -**_%_ Better Health-Foods" serviee an all types of Freight. "Your Pick of the Yard •» LEONARD'S BAKERY We also move Furniture. This and we like to get it ior FOR BETTER LIGHTS ftom Bewonable Pricee" line connects with other Trans­ you. No sale too small to COMfcW I. Leonard. H. Leonard, "Cy" ports In Canada A C.S.A Central Alberta Dairy Pool THE NEWL00KCAFE SCOTT Fully Insured & Bonded GEUDER ELECTRIC Peters give the best of our abil­ lot Quong Chai. Hong LUMBER COMPANT , Calgary Phone M9992 -ft M1477 Hanna and Youngstown 'The Farmer-Owned Co-op' Alberta ity to sell Phone 821 Phone 83 (1 Block North ef Tennis C—rta> m ll ——— T -—^i»» twii.i*i p^ « 11 •

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PAOE TEN THE HANNA HEBALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1060 99? Mr. and Mrs. O. Schielke and fam. R. Shrandragh while ln Lethbridge. brother Robert Gauley and neice Mrs Miss Jean Gray went to Millet, Alta. CHINOOK ily left last Friday for Drumheller • • • E. Ward. to visit her relatives. (Continued from Page Four) AllllllHnillllllllHIIIIIIIM where Mr Schielke will be employed as Mrs. F. W. Edler of Olds, formerly Miss Patsy Schimtz is spending a Miss Hazel Reid of Hoozier, Sask., superintendent for the Alberta Wheat of Youngstown, recently returned few days in Calgary. is visiting Mrs. Wm. Reid. Mrs. Gunn's nesday for Vancouver wjiere they wlll Pool. from Seattle, Wash., where she attend­ On Sunday last our two local ball mother also arrived here this morning, visit Emily for a few days. . • • ed the graduation exercises of the teams met in a lea;{U3 game. Youngs­ July 10. Mr. Cates and Phyllis left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutton and Mr. Bible College where her daughter Mary town defeating the PF.RA. with a for Banff where they will visit Mrs. frouncl [own and Mrs. H. Christianson have return­ was among the graduates. score 12-0. Children's Library Open Cates and Marg. ed home following several weeks' va­ Mr. ahd Mrs. Lorfle Way of Wliite Two Days, A Week Mr Gordon Robinson from Leedale Mr. and Mrs. T. Horne and family Calgary after spending a few days at cation in the States and the Pacific BIRTHS Rock, B.C. are visiting thii week with has been visiting his aunt and uncle are spending a vacation ln Edmonton. her home in Oyen. Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Al Way. A children's library, sponsored by Mr and Mrs. Roy Johnston. • • • • • . Mr. Clarence Melom of Stettler is • • • MOENCH — to Mr. and Mrs. John the Home and School Association will A delightful gathering was held last Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mohl are Mr. and Mrs. E O. Wood of West- visiting at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. Moench, Craigmyle, July 6th. a be open Tuesdays and Fridays of each Monday for the bride-elect. Eleanore visitors ln Calgary and Banff this and Mrs R. Whyte expect to leave this lock, spent several days last week vi. daughter. week from 2:30 to 4:30. Children from Morris who was married July 6. A lot week. weekend for a holiday in the Western siting at the home of the latter's sis­ STOUT—to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stout Grade II to High School are elegible of useful and pretty gifts were present- . • • • States. ter Mrs H. K. Fielding and Mr. Field­ Nurses' Committee Elects Scapa, July 8, a daughter. for a membership button on payment ed to her. The gifts were in a toy re­ Mr. and Mrs Fred Carstensen of . * * * ing, enroute to Winnipeg. BURKINSHAW—to Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Officers at Sunnynook of 5c which will entitle them to free plica of the groom's store ln Naco. Redwater are visitors in Hanna this ... Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thornton and ville Burkinshaw, Hanna, July llth, reading during the summer months. week. BUNNYNOOK, July 8—At the gen. Mis. Ken Cross, nee Stella Cwikle- family of Edmonton are guests this Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mathe left early a daughter. The Home and School Association ls eral annual meeting of the Sunnynook wlch arrived Monday to spend a short • • • week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. this week for Calgary to attend the CLAYTON—to Mrs. Evelyn Clayton, issuing certificates to students of District Nurse's Committee the follow­ visit with her parents before Joining Mr. and Mrs. I. F Shacker and son Ivan Murphy. Stampede and will also spend several Hanna, July llth, a daughter. (Post­ Grades 4, 5, and 6 if they have read ing new officers were elected: her husband. Robert spent several days ln Edmon­ • • • days in Edmonton before returning humous). the required number of books. ton this week. home. Mrs. Margaret Funnell, president; Miss Sylvia Shippelt was a Hanna Mr. and Mrs. H K. Fielding left last KOOOUREK—to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ko­ These books have been well chosen • • • Mrs. Annie Stifle, sec-treasurer; Mrs visitor last week. Saturday on a two week's holiday. ... courek, Hanna, July llth, a son. te promote the habit of good reading Newille Haughton, Mrs. Anita King- Miss Betty Zawasky returned to her Mrs. R. A. Wolfe and son Ross are They will travel as far south as Los Mrs. J. Juskow and small daughter among the children of Hanna. For Hunter. MTs. R. L. Rhine and Mrs Gor. training in the General Wednesday. spending a vacation in Jasper park Angeles, Calif. Donna left on Monday for their home further information contact Mrs. El- in Vancouver following a three weeks' don Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W Tomkins were CaL at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. Speare. ... YOUNGSTOWN lergodt, Mrs. Gilchrist or Mrs. Tait. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. R Embree have visit at the home of her parents Mr. The following outside points within gary visitors this week. and Mrs. H. C. Lund. Miss Doreen Lee has returned to had as their guests for the past week this nurses' district were requested to ... TOO LATK TO OLAS&OrY the latter's brother and wife Mr. and YOUNGSTOWN. July 11—Mrs. P. S. appoint one member each; Pollockvllle Celebration Mrs. C. F Duplat of Vancouver. The Misses Mona and Helen Siffle­ Ryan Is visiting a few days at Seda. Rose Lynn, Cessford. Square Deal. Do­ (Continued from Page One) Ila. Incurred to bring in an attractive dis­ • • • deen left Sunday afternoon for Ed­ rothy. Mrs. Wilma Gunn. R.N. our dis­ CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Who Pays Mr. Arthur Ryan and Hector Mac­ trict nurse gave a very interesting and play of roman candles, giant firecrack­ We propose to call for tenders for Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Odell accompan­ monton and will proceed to the coast Donald are spending a few days at instructive address on health. ers, pinwheels. etc. Handled by the lo­ the dismantling, hauling, and piling of ied by Mrs Florence Watt of Denver, and Seattle where they will spend When Life Ends? Calgary and Banff. cal fhe department this display will the riemaruka-Scapa Branch line be­ Col., are visitors at the Calgary their holidays. J. A. Lukey and Mrs. S. Ringdahl Miss Audrey Ward is spending a two last approximately one hour. tween Hemaruka and Spondin, Alber­ Eventually a man's earnings Stampede this week. . • * were appointed as auditors. A. McLean week vacation in Vancouver. During the two days a midway and wither or are terminated forever, Mr. and Mrs. V Swanson and daugh­ acted as chairman and J. A. Lukey as ta. ITiere is approximately 22.7 miles • • * carnival will offer added attractions, then WHAT? ? ? ter Miss Pearl Swanson are visiting Mr. Len Ward of Stavely spent a secretary of this meeting. of main track to be lifted, being 11.83 Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Campbell have few days this week visiting relatives with rides for the kiddies, games, etc. miles west of Hemaruka, and 11.09 Who pays—His Family or The with relatives in Edmonton. Miss as their guests this week the former's here. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Funnell are A feature of the two days for the kid­ miles east of Spondin, and 0.6 miles Life Insurance Company? Swanson will attend summer school at nephew Mr. and Mrs. L. F Atkins and Mrs. Tipple and children are visiting spending their holidays in Calgary. dies will be free pony rides, a fine of track ln the siding at Whatcheer, Modern Life Insurance is not a the University. daughter of Regina. at Calgary and Banff this week. string of Shetland ponies, complete a total of 23.3 track miles or approxi­ costing proposition. It is a self ... Miss N. Beaton, district nurse, mot­ with saddles will be availaole at posl. mately 4,008 net tons of material. completing plan of highest rat­ Mr. and Mrs J. McLachlan and ored to Saskatoon thus week and from Uvely no charge. Should you be interested in tender­ ing—whether a man lives or dies. daughter Diane have returned to Han­ there to Edmonton on a two weeks' The entire proceeds of the two-day ing on this work, mail your request to Talk this vital matter over with na having spent ten days in Yoho, B.C. vacation. SPECIAL festivities will go toward tne Hanna the offices of the Canadian National a man who knows, whose more and other points in the province. They Covered Arena Fund, to which the Mr. O. Mellom left on Monday to Railways, Purchasing Department, Ed­ than 25 years—most of it serving also spent two days at Jasper. Kinsmen have already turned over a visit relatives at Spokane and Everett monton, Alberta, on or before noon buyers of One Thousand to One Mr. and Mrs. F. O Pring returned substantial amount of cash. In bring­ Washington. July 24th, 1950 and tender form will Hundred Thousand of fitted Life to Hanna this week following a vaca. ing this attraction to Hanna this year tion at Lethbridge and points south­ Dr. and Mrs. C W. Oliver of Wash­ be mailed to you for completion. Insurance and Annuities — who the Kinsmen feel that it will prove west of there. They were guests of Mr. ington, DO., and Nonnan Gauley of E. A. MARFLES are eminently satisfied and most entertaining, and without charg­ P. W Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. J Calgary visited this week with theh Purchasing Agent happy, is at your disposal. On Pants ing excessive admissions, the public Edmonton, Alta. No. obligation of course. will receive "more than tlieir money's July llth, 1950. worth" in genuine entertuinment. —450-36 "Meet your friends in Hanna July 21- A. Hartwell Illsey 22" is the Kinsmen slogan and it is FOR SALE Chartered Life Underwriter hoped that their efforts are generous­ MODEL A SEDAN—(very good condi­ THIS AMAZING Gab Pants at $4.95 ly supported by citizens from Hanna tion. Price $200. Apply L. Heyler, ST A-FUL BATTERY and all parts of this area. Carolside, Alta. —35-6p NEEDS WATER ONLY Mostly in Sizes 30-32 & Notice To All Citizens 3 TIMES A YEAR CIVIC HOLIDAY IN NORMAL USE 34. Suitable for warm weather. JThe Hanna Kinsmen are holding an annual cele­ bration on Fricja-y &Saturday July 21st and 22nd. Hanna Auto This celebration will feature a midway, carnival, kid­ Specialists dies rides and many other forms of entertainment. o-jMM'JELbO Net proceeds from the event will go to the aid of the Yonr "SUSPENSE PROGRAM** Charlie's lareha, fund. As it is desirable that all citizens of the BATTERY PEACHY The Men's Man town and district have an opportunity to attend and HANNA ALBERTA enjoy this entertainment, NOW THEREFORE, please take notice that I, Murray A. Wolfe, Deputy Mayor, Boys Too hereby declare that Friday, July 21st shall be obser­ ved as a Civic Holiday in the Town of Hanna, com- JELL-O •mencing at 1.00 in the Afternoon. I SALES LTD. Murray A. Wolfe FOR CAPITOL Preserving Fruits . . Deputy Mayor, Town of Hanna THEATRE Electric Stoves Wed,, Thurs.. 12-13 Latest information is that B.C. Peach crop is very Ingrid Bergman—Joseph Cotten small and we are expecting Elberta Peaches from Gurney & Mof f ot - Gibson UNDER CAPRICORN California this week end. The Raspberry crop is not at all good, high prices CARS Fri., Sat., July 14-15 can be expecteL Cherries are at their peak this week. Maureen O'Hara- Paul Christian We have on hand a fuU fine of canning necessities 1936 Dodge Sedan $600 Propane Stoves snch as rings, metal tops, sealers, Certo, Parowax. 1939 Dodge Coach $650 Choice of Six Makes Book yonr requirements with us and be assured of your fruit You Can Buy The Cylinder Outright, refill at. . $7.50 Mon., Tues., July 17-18 1936 Ford Sedan $300 Howard Duff—Shelley Winters Chrysler Coach $75 JOHNNY STOOL Screen Sale On ALSO 24 inch to 36 inches wide and from 60c to 80c per TRUCKS Allan Lane—Eddy Waller yard. 1946 GMC 1 toa $1400 Summer Goods Sliding screen windows— 10 inches high each $1.00 1939 Ford Half Ton $600 Coats and Suits 20 per SANTA FE 13 inches high each $1.10 193S Ford HaK Ton $475 Wed., Thurs., July 19-20 Metal sliding screens, no draft, each 95c Bing Crosby—Rhonda Fleming 1932 Cher Half Ton $125 I cent Off Skirts 15 per cent Off A CONNECTICUT Chan Sponge Mop New Trucks Any Size On YANKEE All Summer Dresses On Deluxe. Use it for scrubbing, mopping and cleaning, Display Immediate Delivery Next Week End with brush attachment ,.-... $3.95 I Sale NORTHWEST BUY AT MOUNTED POLICE The Style Shop PLEASE NOTE—Ha children an. der school aga will be admitted Phone 62 Hanna te the show unless accompanied Mrs, E. Tucker Prop. by parent or adult person.

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