THE MILK RIVER REVIEW Serving Milk River and District Vol. 4, No. 30 Milk River, JULY 3. 1952 COUNTES REJECTS W. I.HOLD BIG FAIR AND FOUR PROPOSALS Happenings WITHIN 2 WEEKS Local CONFERENCE A community shower honoring and relatives In Manitoba. Miss Ada Miller, bride-elect, will Mrs. McGorman of Pen- Raymond. A.B. be.held m the United Church bold, president NEEDLEWORK ot the Alberta basement on Monday, July 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomson Women's Institute, speaking Made over article clothing, m of starting at 9:00 p.m. and children will be leaving on Raymond at the annual Warner Mrs. Selman, Raymond; Doris Thursday for Drumhelier. From Constituency Conference, » Fair and Hall, Raymond; Mrs. Elmer there they will leave for a two- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dlttman we're told the women present to build Miller, Masinasin. House dress, week vacation at the West Coast, hosts at a Sunday on strong locals so there will be no Mrs. Coover, Coutts; Mr. D. Blust dinner June accompanied by Mrs. Thomson's organisation. .29 for the following guests: Mr. weak link m the Masinasin; Mrs. E.M. Blust, Mas- parents, Mr| and Mrs. VanDe- By so doing, officers of todays inasin. Needle point work, Mrs. and Mrs. Ferd Vornbrock, Mr. Kinder. and Mrs.' Fred Stelton, locals are building for a future Jennie Allen, Raymond. Needle Mr. and "" " " of the W. I. which la growing picture. Mrs. Mahood, New Day- Mrs. Andrew Thull and Mrs. Annie Wehlage. Mrs. stronger as each year's work ton; Mrs. Grant Carnine, New , Mr. and Don Fretts left * on Thursday for progresses. Dayton; Mrs. Paul Kaupp, New Eastern and motor through In charge of the Constituency Dayton. applique, Fannie Mr. and Mrs. Archie will back the Quilt Wlllock United State*. Fair was Mrs. Walter Ford ot Mcßrlde, Raymond, Mrs. F. Hall, and family left on Sunday for a Coutts. district convenor. Also Raymond. Patchwork quilt, Mrs. two week vacation In. Saskatch- '■-,-:-* present was district director Mrs. L. Ford, Coutts; Mrs. S. Donald- ewan. They will be visiting rel- Ithas been reported/that a new A. Mcllroy of Shaughnessy. Both son: Rug, Mrs. D. Weir. Masinas- atives near Regina and will spend cinder brick building will be ladies spoke during the day ot in. Rug material, CMttal ft*M some time at Waskesieu, a sum- under construction shortly- neat from old Mrs. Canada,CWUMUU the fair which was held m the Oscar plerson. Chief; Mrs. K. Intwo weeks la Coun- mer resort north of Prince to Neat's Mens Wear, and will Old ' tess Beatrice WaUenstela has. had -("creation hall of the Second Anderson. Cutwork, Maa Leslie, fourproposal- of marriage buthas Albert. house a new- barber shop. Chapel Ward ot the Latter Day Masinasin; Mrs. C. Peterson, turned them all down Is favor of * ■ ♥ a as - Saints Church. Coutts. Ctoss stitch, Clare Rolf- Job amodeL She arrived here Mrs. Art Falds and children Cecil Aplin left on Tuesday with18 trunks of personal belong- are visiting First meeting ot the day was on, Raymond.Filet crochet, Ruth ings after breakingoff an engage- friends and relatives morning tor a month's vacation held at 10 a.m. when reports of Mcßean; Mrs. Maurice Cooper, ment to the Comte da, Paris who near Kimberley," "B.C. with friends and relatives at the locals district 4, Paxman, claims to be hair to the throne of ■' Rochester, m No. War- Raymond; Lucille Ray- Franca, 4 Elbow Lake'and Minn- mer, were given. Reports were Jack Dimmer, who has been esota. mond^ employed for the past year at- heard from Sunshine, Writing Ou Smocking, Mrs. J. Sherman, ,Codys Auto Service, has now Stone. Milk River. Warner, New Spring Mrs. Kaupp, Hummels Enjoy Mass. Esther Smith is spending Coulee: Paul over shop at Dayton, Raymond, . trim, taken the "»9" a two-week vacation,with friends. Crochet lace Family Re-union and will be doing a com- -; and Old Chief,all read by the sec- Lucille Paxman, Raymond; Mrs. Motors iou-M*.-" 'trrr plete line of mechanical repairs. . ". retary ot .the Constituency. Oscar pierson; Mrs. F.Hall,Ray- Friday was a gala day for tha Fischer, Miss Helen Mosseson from the mond. Tatted .trim, Mrs. E.M. Hummel- Clan- re-union .m Milk' Freddie a student at Olds School of Agriculture . and Blust,-'Mustaasln; Arlle Beswtck, River. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Hum- Mr. and Mrs. Dave .Thomson the..Composite . High School. In Deer, Miss Lila Enberouge,new district Spring Coulee; Lucille Paxman, mel entertained the family aad and family and , Mr. and Mrs. Red spent the weekend la borne economist for the Leth- Raymond. Kitchen apron, Mrs. relatives to a dinner at the Elks Earl Wagness and family spent Milk River with bis parents. area, ' Hall, bridge were fair Judges D. Blust, Masinasin; Mrs. Grant Among those -present be- the weekend at Waterton Lakes. ■■♥... 'sides the family were Mr* and Mrs. Harvey ■Leslie,and and awarded'prizes to the follow- Carnine, New Dayton; Ruth Mc- immediate * Mr. and Martin Madge, Paul family spent a tew days ing: Bean.Tea apron, Mrs. Grant Car- Mrs. Albert Loft, Ferd thi* 'Madge and Vornbrock.^ week visiting relatives ■ In Sask- HOME COOKING nine,New Dayton;Mrs. C. Peter- Mrs. Coffin. Lee'Balr. Herb Yancey and John- - Over forty atchewan.",' i.*' White bread, Mrs. E.M. Blust son. Coutts; Mrs. D. Blust. Mas- guests"sat down to Saling motored to Foremost on ' dinner .includingone table set * of Masinasin; RuthMcßean, New inasin. Article from flower pr Friday to attend the stampede aside for nineteen1'grandchildren. Freeman, Dayton: Mrs. L.C. Halmrast, sugar sack , Mrs. S. Donaldson, and returned via Keith who has been The visiting relatives were: workingm the past Lucky Strike. Rye bread, no tillen Winkler, Fannie Mcßrlde. where they enjoyed supper and tor Floy from Spokane, several months, entry. Buns, swee, Mrs. L. C. Knitted socks, Amy Arnold, Milk Miss Hummel a movie. returned home Mr. and """ " and Is now employed Halmrast, Lucky Strike; Mrs. River, Emma Webster, Raymond Mrs. MerleHummel from . this week Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George as an Elmer Miller, Masinasin, Ruth Mrs. C. Peterson, Knitted Only one donation to the Milk with his father electricans Coutts. Hummel from Astoria. Oregon, apprentice. Mcßean, New Dayton. fancy socks, Mrs. E. M. Blust, River Swimming Pool Fund was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beery. Miss * Doughnuts, Mrs. Amy Arnold, Mrs. Bozak, received during the past week, Masinasin: G. Spring Ethel Hummel, Mrs. Helen Dav- Olga Obbagy, Shirley Thielen, Milk River; Mrs. F. C. Cassel, Coulee; Mr. C. Peterson, Coutts. that being from Leonard Mella- enport and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marie Wachtler and Harold Dal- Warner: Mrs. E. M. Blust, Mas- wear, font m the sum of $50.00. Don- Children's knitted. Mrs. "Scfctty" Lees all ot Seattle, ton left on Sunday for Banff to inasin. Angel food cake, Mrs. N. Peterson, Coutts; ations are still being accepted at C. Mrs. J. Washington, also Mrs. Gilchrist attend the C.Y.O. Joa Thompson. Coutts, Mrs. Paul Sherman; Sasse Ladies Wear. The fund now Conference. Emma Webster. In- oE Tacoma, Washington. motored Kaupp New Dayton; Mrs. Wm. totals $3,124.66. Seiben to Banff with fant's jacket. E.M. Thompson; A floral gift was received from them. Trehub, Coutts. Chiffon cake, Mrs. C. Peterson, Coutts; Ruby Mrs. Stoltz of N'okomis, Sask., m Mrs. Amy Arnold, Milk River; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sasse and Holland. Raymond. Crocheted memory of the late Sam Stoltz, Fannie Mcßride, Raymond, Mur- doilies, children are spending a few days Margaret Jessop, Ray- who attended the previous Hum- K.C'S. VISIT iel Kaupp, New Dayton. Mrs. holilay at Waterton Lakes. G. mond; Ruth. Mcßean; Mrs. Win. iuel re-union. Carnine. New Dayton; Mrs. H. MASINASIN Fortney. In the evening the family was Skippen Milk River; Mrs. The members of the recently Mcßean Knitted wool toys, Mrs. Peter- joined by local friends and mov- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strause Divinity candy. Ruth Mcßean, organized Knights of Columbus son; Ruth Mcßean. Cotton toy, ing pictures were shown by Paul and family are holidaying at only entry. Fruit pie, Doreen Lodge received Communion m Mrs. C. Peterson; Mrs. G. R. Madge and Merle Hummel, foll- Great Falls. Rinehart. Old Chief; Mr3. D. " a body early Mass m St. Kinehart. Leather tooling. Kath- owing which coffee and cake were * at Blust, Mrs. F. Mella- Masinasin. erine Chrlstenson, Net*. Dayton; served and a happy day came re- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gray moved Isadore's Church at Allerston ou font, Warner. Tarts, Amy Arnold, Muriel Kaupp, New Dayton. Fig- luctantly to a close. on Monday to Rocky Mountain Sunday, June 22nd. Milk River; Mrs. F. E. Cassel, disagreeable urine painting. Mrs. Christie, Old House. Alberta. Mr. Gray has Though It was a Warner; Doreen Rineliart. Old Chief: Mrs. F. Warner; been employed at the Milk River morning there were forty-two Chief. Cassel. A Welcome Rain Mrs. F. Nish, Old Chief. Plumbingsand Heating tor the Knights In attendance from War- MOWERS The heavy rains of the past past two years. ner, Coutts. Milk River and Delphiniums,' Mrs. Wilde, """ F. week have been more than wel- Allerston. Raymond; Fannie Mcßride, Ray- come by farmers of *SUNDAY SCHOOL the district Mrs. returned to Milk After the service the Allerston mond; Cassel, V. Tench Mrs. F. Warner. and the prospects for a heavy River on Tuesday after spending Knights served breakfast to the Pansies, Mrs. P. Kaupp, New PICNIC ENJOYED yield are now considerably the past three weeks with friends members m the local hall. Dayton: Fannie Mcßride, Ray- A very enjoyable Picnic was briglßer than they were ten days mond; Mrs. E. Donaldson, Ray- held by members of the United ago. The reserves ot moisture mond. Peonies. Fannie Mcßride. Church Sunday School at the Jay were getting very low and the Sporting Raymond; Mrs. P. Kaupp, New Snow farm on Sunday, June 29. general outlook was definetely Neals News gloomy. Dayton; Mrs. F. Cassel, Warner. The group left the Uhurch Im- Baseball held the spotlight This places the local..fqiam m Columlblne,. Mcßrlde, Fannie Ray- mediately following Sunday over the weekend with games be- the unenviable posltlon/'of'having mond. Roses, Mrs. P. Kaupp New School and lunch was served on NOTICE ing played m both the Sunshine to win their last game against Dayton: Mabel Hummel, Milk arrival, following which Softball, To enable us to take our first and the East leagues. Warner m order to place m the River.Fannie Mcßride, Raymond. Horse shoes and novelty races holiday since starting pub- league playoffs. Mixed bouquet, Mrs. M. Nish, Old were enjoyed. An open-air church lication of the Milk River On Wednesday last Milk River In the east league Aden aveng- Chief; Fannie Mcßride. Raymond service was held at 6.00 p.m. with Review some four years ago, took on Foremost -at Foremost ed their previous loss to Masin-- Mrs. I. Cassel, Warner. Rev.McKelvey m charge and this this'office will be closed from and absorbed a 13 0 beating. asin by trouncing them 20 2 Floral arrangement, Lucille Pax- was followed by a werner aud Thursday, July 3rd until On Sunday, playing at home at Aden, while Lucky Strike man, Raymond; Muriel Kaupp, ruarshmalLow roast. Tuesday. July 15. against Wrentham, they- were again beat Hoping- m the other New Dayton. Iris, Mrs. F. Hall. The Editor downed again by a 10 4 count. game by a 10 12 count. The Milk River Review JULY 3.1952

Vancouver and Prince Rupert return limit goes two days after are July 5 to July 12, providing LOW FARES TO were announced today by R.H. the end of the big show. passengers can arrive m Calgary Powers, vice-chairman of the The special fares will be nor- not later than 5:00 PM on July Canadian Passenger Association. mal fare' nnd one-half, first class 12. Returnlimit is July 14 or the STAMPEDE -Stampede dates this year are July or coaih. for the round trip with first available train thereafter if Low lares to Calgary at Slam- .';isl:a:. hewan and Alberta and In 7 to July 12 and tlie low fares tin: minimum, for adults or child- there is no train service on July pede time from all stations iv British Columbia ;is far west as start two days before then and ren being MO cents. Dates of sale 14.

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*■■ "" a ocNBtAL motors vAtui Stuck w§ wluil fun fit for wlmu j*mpvf .oi jointhe " Mdini'sImpost group pf tanck Isyon by Chevnicf K______^___M cbdoslio ' l|^^-H-BHB| Maybe yon know that by far thebiggest 3)How well the truck does job £* ______^ didn't the «W- m^ - are buy- " of truck users mCanada today important. It's got to have the capacity, power — * chevrolet Trucks. l/MwL I\j_ J"J#1IWm ing andrugged construction to get work done-effi- MMmmm^^BmSf!K^Sß^9K^^^^^muW*f They are ... and for good hard-headed ciently andeconomically. Chevrolet trucks or* reasons.Because what they'reafter m a truckcan engineeredandbuilt for your loads. _ mmmmmmm _. , , , downaboutlike this: , im s . \^l —~~aßaawmmm beset .. truck. must. be rugged, .longlasting.. /v <^f2?SisC!! U$ SOtto he}° W ln C°, StlN USCPay,inZ* Thafs an important part of over-all economy. /"r^?s^ . *l CXtra m ey \ trU W \T_ , Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at >lll_k|is>«rMIW"

Mt Mon,nKk'-r*"*mmmt _\ R*ck-bottoaoperatingcasts Eaajaeafadand bnilt S W_ H 9 H ■"* r'*0-* H Stackup sChevrolet j H Many thousands of truck H T** I ._..._ ■3 ■■against any other truck, HM*^rW*M users have proved to their SI^^^V Chevrolet trucks areengi- ■tMM^MI Lower, slower .OifsreoattSß M laiTs aM capable of handling the MI>IU■ownsatisfaction that Chev- ■^T||jH neered* to your- payload ■_fc» |jjM Records show that Chev- ■■l|f|H same payloads, and you'll ■■llnß rolet costs the least of all ■ffflO.9 re^Am_^_^_s! exclusive features engine lubrication system Frame,axles, springs,body, «■■■■_■Here is truck ■MBMBBMa ' further evidence Iyou won't find m many HEreduces friction and wear, mm Wm brakes anJ P°wer are part |that Chevrolet is the best HI trucks costing a lot more. WmmWWWBm keepsoil costs low. MWMfMkWmi oia well-balanced team. WMMMMMI truck buy. CT.«521 ARNOLD & NETT TheMilk River Review JULY 3. 1952

CAMPFIRE yield* have been satisfactory foll- the firefighters. Camping m the Canada's are owing fallow but yields from the forests part of woods can be wonderfully healthy Experimental Farm Letter her wealth and have very stubbled-in crop been dis- a def- way of spending holidays but, have inite link with her health and wel DRY LAND CROP ROTATIONS major importance m deciding, appointingly low. Germination of unless great care is exercised, a year 1951 made fare. A forest fire may take more The available which of these rotations to adopt. the stubbled-in crop has often forest fire may easily be started 40 years of data than valuable timber - it des- from five of our A third rotation of 2 years been poor and only thin stands by a carelessly thrown match or nine dry land crop rotations. troys bird and life and, wheat and 1 year fallow has pro- have survived the winter. Dry animal clgaret butt, or by a campflre These reg- all too often, causes injury and rotations Include the duced an average of 13.5 bushels seed bed conditions m tbe fall of that Is not completely put out. ular grain rotations commonly distress to nearby and of wheat per acre of rotation. the year followed by rather sev- residents used on dry land farms in South- Many farmers feel that this ro- ere winters may be the. major Alberta By DEAN HALUDAY ern as well as rotations tation fits best and adapts itself cause of the resultant poor crop. WeeklyCsosdlaa incorporating grass Beleased by Central Presa and legume. most readily to our dry farming None of the above rotations Rotation A which has been system. have received commercial fertil- growing wheat continually for the izers or manures. past years A winter wheat rotation of 3 40 produced 33.8 bus. Other rotations which include per years duration was under "obser- Garden-Graph acre. This yield is slightly grasses and legumes also are higher than vation at the Lethbridge Exper- the long term aver- under observation and are highly age of 12.1 bushels per acre imental Station from 103G until and recommended m areas where is considered to be very 1050. Throughout this period satisfac- moisture is adequate. tory. An alternate wheat-fallow ro- tation produced only 21.5 bushels YOU CAN'T per acre as compared to the long TRUST TO LUCK! M term average of 27.1 bushels per acre for this rotation. It is in- teresting to note that the yields per acre of rotation for these two DOLLARS cropping systems compare quite favorably, they are: 12.1 bushels per acre for the continuously cropped rotation as compared to 13.6 bushels per acre for the 2 year rotation. Factors such as weed control, crop disease and soil moisture reserves assume

* To make small areas count, plant If strong poles are not available, Fashions "climbing crops. Produce more m make a framework; as illustrated. A small space with polebeans, climb- cord or wire can be run from th» end of each cross stick and fastened ingpeas, staked tomatoes and tented to a small peg In the ground. In -cucumbers. this way one can grow four vines Pole beans are practical as well on each support. The young vines _■profitable m a small garden area may need a helpinghand by twist- because they bear more abundantly ing them around each cord or wire than the bush varieties. They aUo Climbing peas grown m small "" *_»TSJ. "^ continue to yield over a longer space can be trained to grow up a VfyllßwJr --KS-P^^tfPrf'aßßß-m "Si-?*^^m *9 -» J- JW period. piece of chicken wire stretched be- Pole lima beans are especially tween two posts. prolific. They are such producers If tomatoes are allowed to sprawl that one planting is enough for the on the ground,they must be planted entire season. They can be planted not closer than three by four feet. m rows or hills. If trained to stakes they can be stt Plant the seeds with the eye two feet apart, with three"" feefc. b«- down, one inch deep, as shown m tween,.tjhe,towj.^--' ,the accompanying Garden-Graph. "r-To'Wve spacegrow cucumbers on Pole limas..require' a' richer soil than tents made of chicken wire or on a bush beans. back fence if you have one.

i WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF LADIES WATCHES I i ! I _■_■_^_^_^_^_^_^_B*S_«i _rl_Ai_L - .YOU SHARE IN SURPLUSES You. the Policy-holder, are the Alberta v " v\\ \ V^ijWsii|»^_Jr% Ha Insurance BoaTd's only Shareholders \^ij_B?lX eH)I Being' a mutual Farmer's Insurance plan, A lle Board's practise is to distribute yearly e"XSBc l_Hft_P** surpluses Policy-holders REASONABLE TRADE-IN 3 ijS^u*pSs^ST to as dividends. X ALLOWANCES 5/ / "*\ l'1 '■> out of the past 4 years there has been | Wagness Jewelery Br£a^-^ s~\ifoM "n distribution of this surplus when more \ — lan "O.'^O Policy-holders received " /^mC-S-" s?*SJTV\ cheques totalling $200,000. <~»<><><><>o<><><><><><><><><>ooo<>o<>o ;rt*o-<^<><><>« /J^i\^awr "/Vl_~\ more than (l Also, you are gunntiiti'ed ii cash refund «-K^ /Isf ' " " ' (' n ol l !eas -r I'1 ''' >'our premium is — prey I wt-Scb^-^^^M -:— GUARANTEED CLEAN Here is a youthfuland v.'-* II syS«q_2^|s^S pi»lrt m (-;>sh and you make nn claim. :— :sijnoi a popular fashion ;rer.c;. :... — \ \ |of the Gibson Girl. Doingit m sum - I'<>.\"T GAMBLE INSL'KE! (fi'brics as airy, »easy-to-nare-!or N^T\\\\^ jnylon sheer, brings this silhoi'.Tite iand style up to the minute. Trr.* Sand & Gravel .dress is m toast color with black 'dots and a black velvetbelt. Tucks at the hemline and at the wide. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE...INSURE TODAY! ( Choice Screened orPit Run Isquare neckline add an extri touch — Of |j iof charm. > CONTACT YOUR NEAREST AGENT NOW! Delivery — \ Immediate Prices Rifht ]j MANY NEW DRUGS D.T. EVES than 50 per cent of all drugs - (Morenow dispensed regularly were Box 96 Milk River [ unknown 10 years ago. conclusive LEONARD MELLAFONT j[ proof that the huge sums of mon- Phone RlO4 Coutts I ey devoted to research are well \ \ spent. I

— _, 1 1 ) HAND* TRICK, - i ■i!,|h-'Hf|l|||^ riI!1 tiiniT- SIU f4O!NO!NOTTHE%()|n| /«> ON! |>' THAT'S A. F ftl^"* yl! A PAY *-> liiJt , ELEVATOR,COUS4NI)» tM=lt^S!!s_flßE&n SLIDE!! v AMAZING, yOU CAN DO IT, ) DON'T ' ' \ «v* o.^=iER,COME /ANy ATTENTION ]T COME 0N...1 TT^T Z_2ll^l^»W# 'A'oloo ► MR.MONK.'. ),_#E^l ICAN DO IT!! BACH! LET ME *> (TO HIM,COUSIN! f V HWE A SSfe -^ 7 ABOUT MVr ..you SLID -HANG ON AND # IXWN «R 2^ TOOTH^ 1.... QeHORT^UTHT^^^ %W/f JO«rW«I YOUR T WHV.^ TheMilk River Review JULY 3.1952 and during the lunch hour with era and members, presented Lyls WARNER the Elks that followed. H.R.L. Gordon with a purple jacket m Grabber?, on behalf ot the offlc- CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE The Milk River Review NEWS Authorized as Second Class Mail, A prettily arranged bridal show- Past Office Department er was held m tne library building Ottawa on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. / Kenneth Graham, a recent bride. Serving Milk Riverand District { HUNTERS Ladles of the east district were | River, Milk Alberta hostesses. Mrs. J. Liebelt save a. D. W. Fretts - Editor and Publisher reading and Mr. J. Graham and j BOOKINGS ON SHOT SHELLS & -Mrs. W. Currie sans a duet. \ alEMRER ALBERTA DIVISION CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWS- 'Answer to a Prayer". Hiu-li guest \ METALICS NOW IN STOCK. | PAPER ASSOCIATION was asked to write a recipe for I'liMlllimiSI'iailHilllltSIUItUtllllililllMIMIIIIIiiiliiillllilllilllllHIiill^illliiril tlu- bride. Mrs. T. C!raham sans BUY NOW TO INSURE YOURSELF Smiling Through the Years and \ | .Mrs.Dunn Id Cordon and child- months holiday here and nt Conl- ii solo by Mrs. \V. Thomas was ADEOUATE SUPPLY THIS rin of Calgary have arrived at dale with relatives while Mr. also enjoyed, after which the \AN I the Melvin Erkkson home and Gordon is away on business, bride was taken to a table laden will spend the two summer with gifts aud was assisted i:: IFALL. | opening them by Miss Georgia (Sraham and Mr. T. Graham. She thanked everyone most gracious- ly and invited them to stop ana see them when they are settled Special Prices lovely \ at . A lunch was served. * The annual Memorial Service ON QUANITY & CASELOTS. j was held at the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening-. Many beautiful flowers were broght m memory of loved ones. The choir, sang two beautiful numbers and Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. J. Grah- Neals Sporting Goods j 1know Marathonsare~areal bargain,Smrfhers, am rendered a duet. Following but the hymn." "Safe m the Arms of donttjouthinkqonshould hove acorW?" Jesus", they all motored to the I" cemetery and placed the flowers BEST TIRE BUY on the graves. Hey. Sherman IN TOWN! read ti short scripture and Al«ide MARE YOUR GARDENING I with Me was sung before leaving the LOW-PRICED for home. Air. and Airs. V.A. Holman of j Portland. Oregon A PLEASURE visited the fore s©0®/!feAR" .'INARAIIION part of the week at the Van y°-'re looking for real value at a IJrockliu homo. THIS YEAR price, I '/__Wl\ deliver % |))>)|\long trouble-freeservice onyour car. A large number of members were Complete Stock of | JV^7_^^l__^t^_l_i present and also seven visitors. _!'__! * >> * Take advanta_e of Goodyear's low \\ p".ce! m -Mrs. H. Woitte led the discussion r f ? Come -ndsee us today! fllrfil! / \ on ""Clothed With Power" and a GARDEN TOOLS I number of other readings were enjoyed. Mrs. Melvin Krickson joined the society. A delicious 100K FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN"OF QUALITY lunch was served. The regular meeting of the O. 0.1i.H. was held on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Ladies Gladys Van Brockliu and l-Sernice Collins were nominated as delegates to the convention m Calgary and it was voted not to have meetings during! the summer months. It was a short meeti::-'.

CANADA'SDEFENCE FORCE REQUIRESMORE

TOFILLITSRANKS * — o>g^__^4 Lawn Sprinklers Garden Hose JOIN THE — 1 CANADIAN- ARMY ACTIVE LawnMowers— Grass Shears | FO/?C£ Hedge Shears Pruning Shears | NOW Garden- Tractors | Apply To Rakes Hoes - Shovels | THE ARMY CENTRE Gardenite Fertilizer

nd Mrs. Ken Conloii and Dean Holroyd. Worthy (iruncl I'eior of Milk lliver, left Mr. ii on Sat- bridge is staying at the Conloit for ti recent bride, Mrs .Jake Mr. jnid Mrs. Sherry Ellingson I'iitrnu fur Alliertu. Order ol* Ilie urday. 21 on a Junssk> illooni. Worthy Grand 1liver. Grand Prairie. nf lie Ilytho and l.ethhridjie hospital on Friday C. where they reside. Her litis- their final rtes- .Miiir.iui. Airs. Alnliol Armiliiiie I\ Athiiiu'isi'ii. l.nkf- City liplng snrforinp a heart attack. band is working m \V.(i. n lumber llmitlnn. Matron nnd Mrs. Nyle St. .Airs. Kstlier Cotilon of Leth- Shower sifts have been collected camp there. The Milk River Reviewf JULY 3.1952 FLAMES AREN'T FUNNY FOR SALE Fire hazards increase when the CLASSIFIED ADS 2 New 15 X 28 Tractor Tires — — family moves into the summer FOR SALE $150.00 each FOR SALE cottage wftfefe cooking and light- 1M.H. 14 ft. Auger Combine 2 New 750 X 17 8 ply Knobbles ingdepend ott coal oil or gasoline 1M.H. 14 ft.Canvas Combine $60.00 each. 5,000 Watt Lighting Lamps should never be placed 1I.H.C. is ft. pulltyjie Combine 2 New 750 X 16 8 ply knobbles Plant where the fc*at of the flame can:1 1949 Cockshutt SPIIS $50.00 each reach low filings, walls or film-/1 Oliver » 5 - X 16 6 ply slightlyJ Air Compressor 80 Tractor 650 Tires* sy curtains. \o matter how diff- 1 John Deere 'D' used $30.00 each icult it is light tbe stove, the 1 M.M. 8 ft. h.p. to Oneway QUINN -MOTORS 65 Continental fire should fievgr be givena boost 1 1940 three quarter ton Dodge PHONE 38 MILK RIVER Marine Motor with from coal oil poured on the kind- ■Pickup - ■ ling . Containers*of gasoline or ' Jacobs Wlndchargers and batt- FOR SALE Transmission coal oil should not be kept m- eries 1951Chev Power Glide. Equipped nnd guaranteed. side or licit)' rite cottage. Matches 1Koller 110 DC Plant CODY AUTO may be from shelves by IKoller 110 AC Plant 1947 Dodge Sedan knocked l!»;:s SERVICE mice- or othe>" marauding animals IMPERIAL SALES & SERVICE DoUse with new motor. to stun a fire, so tightly closed MILK RIVER 1949 Ford half ton. FOR SALE tin containers are the safest for „ CODY AUTO 1942 Model "D" John Deere $800 mntches. FOR SALE SERVICE 1943 Model "D" John Deere $900 Fairbanks Morse Windmill- with 1937 Model "D" John Deere 500 80 ft. tower. 2years old half FOR SALE WD 40 MeCormick Deering 800 SEEDTIME price. , and - 1946 '74' Harley DavidsonMotor- 12 ft. M. Moline. Combine 600 HARVEST Morris Elnuin Milk River cycle. Overhauled last winter. 12 ft.John Deere Combine $800 Buddy seat, bags, etc. FOR SALE saddle la 15 ft.Co-op Discer $300 priced to Bell. 12 foot International self pro- 9 ft. John Deere Oneway $250 SMITH pelled Ready jHee Fergus Rtissel.or Write Box: 24 ft. $150 RADIO for J. D. Rod Weeder Combine. the 14, field. Milk River R. I.Korther, B_fe., QUINNMOTORS. Director. _ Phone la or write Box 215 Coutts " A#*ia*«m PHONE 81 MILKRIVER Eli»»at(jri Service, HELP WANTED tine Farm FOR ELECTRIC Winnipeg.Manitoba. SALE One waitress to start work im- eponeored Dw t-t tallowing compeniti: Mlnneaporis-Moline 21-32 Federal. Alb»r«» PcrciHc,Pio_Mr.Canadian Tractor mediately. Experience preferred Consolidated, fatiraon." McCabe. ParrU* 67 m good condition $450.00 * Philco Heimbecker, Inter Ocean. Independent. but not necessary. D.T. Eves Dealer Ellleon MUllUrf, John Deere for Canada Weit and Quaker Tractor about the Phone 101 Apply Robert's, Oate. price of the rubber. 112 or - - " KrUlum— *fj»» M-w Sell Conditioner .Cafe, Milk River. Hqii ""';:; i. 1049 G.M.C. half ton truck Fire Auto .. Truly,it js-a chemical age!! And 1946 Ford half ton truck agriculture ,Jias shared fully in the *"" NOTICE . PHILCO '■■:"; great'nutnjjer of recent chemical 1019 Ford half ton truck Insurance discoveries,;But now a soil condi- lt'JO Chev Sedan FARMERS UNION PICNIC * tioner! JfliiO Mercury Sedan AT WRITING ON Refrigerators & Krilium!!Khjliwn STONE PARK How Acts. Krilium, 1019 Monarch Sedan THURSDAY, JULY because :electrical charges, 17th Agent For of- its ARNOLD AND All members of this Deep attracts duy njirtirlc*. Tiny lumps NETT District att- HARTFORD FIRE Freezes granule* ending Picnic and or are formed. This desir- FOR SALE Dance will be ahlc change', in Mmeture improves - eligible for draw of $10.00 INSURANCE COMPANY I! 1950 Mercury half ton trucks. first BENDIX the phy.-icwl condition 6r tilth of prize and ?:».00 second prize. soil, 'flic Under.12.000 miles and m first WESTERN USIIOH the direct results arc* DANfK IN resistance ti> wind andwatererosion: class shape. EVENING AT INSURANCE COMPANY intake; MASINASIN Washers& Driers increased iiiwri' reduced Milk River Plumbinganil Heating HALL ALBERTA GENERAL moisture \{j-< tliii)ii_li evaporation: better :iCr:ilio!i of the soil; and NOTICE INSURANCE COMPANY reduced lt»\JtT I'eiiiiirciiieiit.s inhaul- Will the Party who borrowed my WAWANESA ing ciiltiv.'iii(in equipment. MUTUAL g NAGY'S Car Washing Brush please let Krilium «« .Vo/. ,( fertiliser. The INBURANCE COMPAN> tne borrow it for a short time. followingpoint must bo emphasized. ALBERTA HAIL BOARD Krilium is hoi a fertilizer. It docs Clarence Stickel not conl.ijji nitrosea, phosphorus, £ *3anitarif~~ potassium or minor elements in BARBER SHOP mWm. V' %^m^^MM\ fiillicieiit f|U:intities to affect crop % growth. Swil treated withjxriliimi it ha- produced'higher crop yields | I ATTENTION r-imply ili]*oiish improved physical y SHOP HOURS FOR YOUR condition, increased moisture intake, _ CONVENIENCt HOME IX AXD etc. AllhciiigliKrilium improvesthe | EXQUIRE ABOUT THE LIBERAL. TRADE physical soil, conditionof the fertil- \ it rx VALUE OF izer wilt definitely bo needed to YOUR OLD BATTERY ON THE PURCHASE maintain Ijitdiyields. IMONDAY: 9 a.m. to 6p.m A'o SubstituteforOrganic Matter. L TUESDAY: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OP A NEW EXIDE. One of the important reasons for £ WEDNESDAY: 9a.m. to1230p.m growing forape crops or returning ■THURSDAY 9a.m. to 6 p.m. KODAK FILMS crop residiiesor manure to the soil, RFRIDAY: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m U to impw.'c its physical condition. this, |SATURDAY: 9a.m. to 10 p.m HAVES AUTO SERVICE HANDLED WITH CARE! Krilium \yill do but it ?rit7 not F re-turn organic matter to the soil, DANCE NIGHTS: 9a.m.to 9p.m Pictures thatare worth your organic- \,. tier hreaks down into va-_H_BB__M_i__R__M-aa_a-i taking are always worth all inipm-i.'uit ha iniis, the main careful developing and luiiftiiiii- iI which art' In fidcl phmr >ni| :in,l pruning. Bring ex- iii.nl :.i ii,, lo feed the vital >our Mill bil'l(.l'i:|, WilllUlll llMUM- !!'.! posed to iS fiiis ctnd be imp; wc,''! vr„sv. ire ihci they'll receive /.- A*.■:.'.'("/, .!"""■■ "■'''<.' Kriiir.ni :.* painitck.iij c-ler.tion. In ,i:_ ;iii.lii."ii .'■' plr.-.'ii! unly i'.ij I'Xpi-riiinli'a! ;"ir*HiM's..Im-c.-iii-c hi Hivil!-M':jh' production it i> sti!! rii-ily. Iptwivir, with millions m Thomsons acresof Dyer-worked Miil throughout ih>- world, thir new soil conditioner, Krilium,y'QilId indeed seem to have Drug Store unlimited possibilities in tbe future.* r — Steel Granaries ' 8 = = r, \ a aft $353.00 (F.0.8. CALGARY)

■.*■:+■"''■" ■■*":;- ■" *^ HSR- :s*^Rk"^x j immediate Delivery MILK RIVER Plumbing and Heating The MilkRiver Review JULY 3. 1952 Sunland Let's Eat ! Hail "V ' Theatre IDABAILEY ALIEN I Insurance While the Chef and Iwere visit- HAM AND VEAL CREOLE ing Boston we were invited to a Combine approximately 1 cup luncheon at the Women's City club diced oddments ham and 1 cup _. _ _ »„i... diced oddments of veal with one WE CAN WRITE HAIL INSUR- This. progressive.. group recognizes letf, I recipe Creole sauce Heat at Presents the that the high cost of eating minutes, preferably double fact m m a i ANCE .CHEAPER THAN THE a problem. So they m- boiler. If desired. V* cup drained Monday Tuesday is serious beans, me to present my solution at canned peas, or string or | ALBERTA HAIL BOARD IN A vited , , cooked mixed vegetables may be JULY 7 and 8 a ur.iqre luncheon. added. | LOT OF LOCALITIES. The Chef and 1 gave our staged! Quick Creole Sauce:Melt 1 table- presentation an hour before the spoon butter or margarine m a .luncheon.' and conducted a lively """P3"- thi"; C!d . . . . onion. 1 crushedri peeledsi1' J*"!*?section questionnaire on food costs and gariic diced seeded green pep. I$ Your Insurance Agent, nutrition with' the club members, per, % cup minced celery (option- At the request of the committee, al), 1 small bay leaf and 1 table- N.E. ARNOLD unusual, 1 . the menu wasmost for H S_^„T?K | was based on leftovers—to prove the vegetables begin to cook. Then controlled, (8-oz.) *«eeO»OO" l tak«» »ln«*ln«h sheep IS.Acortege. ianc.Rome! 2. rirt Outer baking, fill-P>« 16.Tantalum IS.Throw 32. More ■. JULY 11 and 12 «hell. While make the isynu 19. a S*!?SSCSI v.v« ra2ih« ln* T° ienvelope Make mature 39.Feminine "lwfclv£SS7 t»m .'ndrkSS d» thi«- comWne IT.Splash lace edge 33. Observes pronoun _7*L£S-m£v h««. unflavored gelatin with % cupcold Fil« «nS »"* "««nd minutei. Then with liquid 20.Larvaof 35.Manufac. 40.Striking I !*M'«.«-.*« J?IS. Into a towed «"*«! «v« 20.Except the botfly turedarticle success C»i_S ■2*_i lemon aM % CUP bollin« water and stir ***?L«la the grated 21. Cereal grain 22.Brief 38. Merry _nj % te„poon galt. . p f — — — u.sss27.Macaws m_-- i» m f i7i va_<-- ■<¥ _\ m consistency of un- ££< " JB^^i _?:;-.- »k_ .«.«,«.,. Th»- rif. Chill until the * .-. .. ißraz.) . —- —— — — ——— —— — cussing the Possiblllly of "P»nrar. gkim 28.Likewise not v4i ' ng .» h d*fed mJlk make '2 _^_k VW JH^Sk a series of demonstration cook- l% ( be]ow) Fw, t ,h 29. Tear __ 30. Works 2*l*__2 ______- ' f!-: gelatinmixture. Spoon into pie- -—-_-—_-__,__ _^_^_^_a '_^_h I^^Vj^r,^problem solving high «.t _* the inefficiently " W '5 '* of the 22 cost of crust gheJl chm mm flr|B| about — — 32 __-___! ___ ca 34.From ___! Tb?fol.owing menu include, sev- 35.Sorrow __'7 Id r? VZ 20 *" %» J- SSS^nS'ffiwS -__ ___ 1 -_- __. __ ___: ______" ' 36.Perish wSAai^iSISSii £-f- —ut 'rated f-! _H__; TOMORROWS DINNER Whipped Dried Skin Milk (Un- ""sr.=s. ___l Grapefruit Cup iweetened): Measure Va cup luke- i var.i 2)___ 24____25 26 .. 39.Steal ____ Ham and Veal Creole or warm water m a small deep bowl. Tuna Creole on Rice Add 1tablespoon lemon juice and Whip ______Tossed Legume Salad Vt cup dried skim milk. mug. «kx42 Cavities i2* ~7 30 Lemon Ambrosia Pie steadily with a rotary or electric |>y/ 3J 3T 33 _^^L. FERRER Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk beater until stiff. 43.Scrutinizes . All measurements are level; Now tor a look ahead ts the 44.Pitcher 34 V/135 Z~~75 _ recipes serve week-end. Wltha,id _^ itr'W A.' produCtior. four. * * " DOWN » \^^^ -"" ' JtiiYTHING _:?oTonet « CAN HAPPEN Farm Workers Needed In 3 —" -asrcci i3Z—^ l*»« S>*ci~_t, Ontario ~SWW- SBHDNWGKK6FOWNHBMS* ■— *■■ _»*^ For the tentb consecutive year tlie province of Ontario and Fed-, _—»___■_«_■_*___ 6WB«jn_g_o»«g_aw_gKßgwa^^ Government, THEATRE farm workers from Alberta are eral under the Fed- A required m Ontario, according to eral - Provincial Farm Labor J. Lynn, manager. National Em- program and by special tariffs ployment Service. Lethbridge. granted by the railways. The Prompt Guaranteed Work Provincial Government nlso con- Low cost fares enable farm _-—_——__ Saturday Matinee workers from any point m Alta. tributes to the success of tive pro- i 'ject by assisting m KATI'IIbAV,JllV 13 to move to distribution centres recruitIns § A Complete Masmetoand AutoElectric m Ontario on payment of §10.00 and despatching workers 111rough FROGMEN only. Retnrn transportation is their farm help service. 1 Service ". g: PARTS IN iivsiilabli' between August loth National einrtluympiit uffl s MEW; MAGNETOS AND STOCK ."mil Ills! at :i cost (if $11.50. will make all arrangements ntv ;I reserver ' ■■■-Jy^j-fi^ _^ tlie transfer of workers to Out- j . Tho low fares are made possible IBRAKEDRUMS REGROUND AND BRAKES RELINEDON ALL jointly financed by ario. by subsidies i& PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS I I VALVE WORK ON ALL MODELS OF ENGINES THE OLD HOME TOWN y«y>«* By STANLEY I REPAIRS TO ALL SMALL GAS ENGINES 1 Motor Tune-Uos A Specialty C LOADED.' J " Mlo notbuy aclient) jjrraileof pivpart.il r^^^^^X putty when rcp-ii'lnK broken windows.. It niiiy shrink or fallout soon after ilry- itijr. ami made will collect mois- 1 Hayes Auto Service 'crevices i "■ .""'-.!' >'m. - AXXIAL DKATH ItATK: |Phone4s Milk River The annual death rate in Can- ada averaRes less than 10 per 1.000 population which is fairly low compared to other countries. WALTER L. MITSON OPTOMETRIST WILL BE AT THOMSON'S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY FOR THE ITRI'OSK OF EXAMIXIXG EYES & FITTING |£jSJJ!^5£U-UTiyfT|E|D| fiLASSES.

|ol£p wolyBBD I] NE=SS HASTaPU-D HOURS 9:00 A.M. T MOVIS S!;,CSTrGY\i%' — I TO 5:00 P.M. ggl !^£^?UStI ,'|H_JI MI IkliJSANMSIWll >% le l« I«-£1 BEEP eMhioIlg si FUTUPTHAT*CH-TCK VOLia SUNSISM Ml 1 i^t ■ERfelSBEwenlll |gawi_g-y rentiv--«!■« rmwi»»i,ir»ir i. »,mu mmnm-nca W 5- rl 'I The Milk Riverßeview JULY 3. 1952 NEW CHAIRMAN , it was found that freezing and commenced working OF LABOR BOARD FROZEN FOODS strawberries- were the most pop- on the project when he returned FOR ONTARIO ular fruit twice as popular as to his laboratories. The quick any other. Then came peaches, frozen foods on sale now are the POPULAR IN CANADA then raspberries. Probably straw result of and other research. ' his early history man has iquickly accepted by tlie public. Iberries are the most popular m From < The other day, one of the home tried "to discover satisfactory m 1930, the first quick-frozen, Canada too. .Right now, Canad- economists of the. Consumer sec- - ian' food processors are busy methods of preserving food. Cave ;packaged perishables meats, < tion was shopping iv a large men lit fires to smoke their yen- :poultry,friuts and vegetables ap- freezing these luscious redberries grocery store < m Ottawa and de- ison and fish. Drying, and later peared. There is no doubt that so that homemakers can enjoy cided to investigate the frozen < shortcake, salting became the vogue of their frozen foods are becoming more strawberry salad or food cabinet. She examined every ' year. descendants. More recently chem- popular m Canada. How much ice cream later this thing from top to bottom, for it ical methods were tried and when more, it is hard to Bay. £V , Lon Blenner-Haasett sequently, on thawing the cells Unit Supervisor collapsed and the food lost its V®V_i^\\ natural textureand flavor. In the " new quick treezlng, -7St.S.Leth. PAGES OF OUTSTANDING BARGAINS method of Vf|X 507 mwWmMmmuWmW , vast numbers of small ice crystals FOR ALL THE FAMB.Y too small to do any damage, affi 0 A BE SURE TO SHARE IN are formed and when the food is THESEGRAND SAVINGS thawed it retains its original mSHOfiQCWUf' flavor and firm texture. Some fruits do not freeze as well as *s*T.■"EATONmm..-ram— Cl*. others but there are a great num- ber of high quality, flavorful frozen foods on the market m Calgary " Camrose " " Orumheller " Edmonton " Leth-ridae - Medicine Hal - Red Deer Canada today. m the survey made m the ..SUMMER SPECIALS..

2GALLON WATER BAGS ....$1.95 __ SM_U3______l __^_j ______^_Ei COPPER WASH BOILERS $7.50 U3 GALVANIZED WASH BOILERS $3.75 1GALLON THERMOS JUGS ...$7.75 I NOBLE WEEDER BLADEI 1QT.THERMOS BQTTLES $2.95 ■ \mMW^ IIYOU CAN SAVE YOUR SOIL WITH STUBBLE I 1PT. THERMOS BOTTLES $J.95 WMM *I%SaM\ IIMULCH TILLAGE AND GET A BETTER WEED ■ IK,LL W,TH » I ■ W I'null I WU THE NOBLE WEEDER BLADE. ■ CHICKEN FEEDERS 55c and" (5c ■II mW II■ THE NOBLE WEEDER BLADE SHOULD BE USED FOR THE FIRST | w ■■STROKE IN SUMMERFALLOWING except where soil is very ■ firmly packed or where rose bush,..buck. brush or quack grass ■ PAILS $1.95 ■ ■ prevalent. second or subsequentare ■ CHICKEN WATER M\ lihw«w-|»-«-IfrtmrehanaeabMWith..." Hia II ALWAYS use Weeder Blade for ■ _i *"_* ■■strokes when regular blade has been used tor first stroke?^ ■ ■ ffegUMr bladeOBtfceSOina I■The Nob*. Cultivator is unequalled for stubble match HHete «Ml ■ ■ a--- ■for central of wind end water erosion. Writ* for Infen-jalion, ■ ■ FlOg. ■statin* year soil type and tractor power. ■ COLEMAN CAMP STOVES .... $19.95 COLEMAN CAMP STOVES .... $23.95 GOPHER POISON 50c Beaver Cody Auto Service Hardware w^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmm*»Tmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm^m*m The Milk River Review JULY 3. 1952 WARNER NEWS appreciation for the many kind- j nesses.he has dove for this order. He recently fiufsiied matting v Attention fine altar. Pie and coffee were enjoyed at the close. ■ a a Passenger evening in- All On Thursday the Odd stallation place. H of officers took D.D.S. Installing Officer Minnie Oborne was present and also. Car Ladies Holberton, Reber, Heinetz and Long. P.H.R.L.Norma Brick- son- was assistant Installing Off- Operators icer and Grace Nelson, secretary Paint pro Sterols tern. - Following are officers installed: SECTION41A (1) OF THE VEHICLES AND HIGH- Pianist, Isabel Dickson; Trustee, WAY TRAFFIC ACX AS READS FOLLOWS: Dorothy Gillies; Outer Guard, "No person shall drive any motor vehicle registered Florence Elliot; Inner Guard, pursuant to this Act unless .- Vera Lien; Conductress. Frances Schmid; Chaplain, Ryan; (a) inspected Avis the motor vehicle has been within DePratu; twelve months; Historian. Llta Mac and Treasurer, Bernice .Collins; Sec- (h) a certificate of approval has been, issued pursu- retary, Maggie Rains; Lecturing ant to this section." Lady, Hazel Evans; Loyal Lady, Josephine Cavaghan; Associate All Authorized Testing Stations have now been provided Rpyal Lady, Mary Ashmore; Past ■* with certificates and windshield transfers to cover the Honored Royal Lady. Florence Inside Outside ensuing twelvemonth period commencingJuly Ist,1952. Granberg; Honored Royal Lady, The attention ot motorists is particularly called to tVe Gladys Van Brocklin. fact that certificates of approval which they previously a " a are only Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woitte obtained valid for a period of twelve months ' from tbe date otIssue. and family left on Saturday for a ten day holiday at Red Deer faint and other points. Hon.C.E.Gerhaurtt Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Ericksoa Provincial Secretary, and Boyd Biggers spent the July Ist holiday at Waterton. Province of Alberta VRCHIES WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON: a Canadian garment manufactur- ers are awaiting with consider- (SNERAL store able interest the ntarket debut of a new type nylonbutton and the specially designed machine used I to attach it to the garments. a nice assortment \ A New Shipment- Of OF COTTON BLOUSES _. « si_e.i2to'iB House Dresses ana. |9 ■ j Sun Dresses WmWimW +0 " jLiIA MtS^-^

«»»**»*^»»o»«»_s»*##»»»#<^>»*<>»»'»»»»*»»***^»»»»** rf*************'*** __ !I MWmmm mvmvM^kmamr M. m IJ__iil■-JJSfeaW l-hL. #lliiil^P CHILDRENS' SILK PYJAMAS j gfV*r "1» 1| Sizes 2 to 14 YHptSpra^S?I^^ CHILDRENS' SATIN BATHING CLOTHES FROM suits A^_^lk' Sizes 2to 14 | ljfiljL/CSASSF ******** * fife M < ,w<(t(t<>t nl aaaaaa«»»»«w»» w tw«» w>t#(<>>>#> |W| _«« HPPNf* K^| ;Your Business LADIES IsAppreciated WEAR :^ij