THE MILK RIVER REVIEW Serving Milk River and District- Vol. 4 No. 36 Milk River, Alberta AUGUST 28, 1952 CANADIAN WHEAT OUTPUT HITSRECORD SERIOUS FIRE Local Happening^ NARROWLY Mr. and Mrs. Caul Callan of children and Mr. and Mm. Do* Dublin, Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Fretts and Derry spent the week- AVERTED C. A. Callan and family of Shelby end at Glacier National Park. " " The presence of mind of two Montana visited Sunday at the home of Cliff Garrett. young combine operators, Bill Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kerr and Quinn and Bill Stickel, prevented family returned at the weekend what could have easily been a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cormier of following a two week vacation at major fire just at the north end Spokane recently spent a week, the West Coast. "of town this week. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vorn- brock. When a blaze started on the Miss Florence Harrison of combine they pulling, were the Chicago, spent a few days put their Norman Arnold left on Wed- Illinois boys immediaately this past week visiting at , tbe road gear and pulled nesday for a ten day huntingtrip tractor into home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. the near Rocky Mountain House, it out of the wheat field onto and Mrs. Howard Arnold. summerfallow,, some distance Alberta. away. They then turned m an The first fall meeting of the Katbryn and Russell Quinn, alarm and the Milk River Vol- Glendale, Milk River Wornens' Institute left recently for 'Calif- unteer Fire Department, who re- ornia where they will spenda few order, will be held at the home of Mrs. sponded m short subdued weeks visiting relatives. the blaze without too much Julia Fischer on Wednesday, Central Press Canadian September 3rd. cord- In a report from Ottawa it wasrevealed the wheat crop now ripen- damage being done. Visitors are ingis largest Canada has ever known. The current estimate is that the Had the extremely dry wheat ially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornbrock yield will be 036,000,000 bushels, almost 100.000,000 more than Canada * recently spent a week holidaying has produced m any other year. The prairies are expected to account field caught fire, several thous- for nil but about 24.0C0.000 bushels of this staggering crop as growing ands of dollars worth of damage Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nielsen and at Hot Springs, Montana. conditions m the three provinces have been nearly ideal. Thii year's would resulted. ircortl crop h grov/'ni; nn 2fi 000,000 acres, less lhan a record m ifc?- have -:""; compared to 28,700,000, the largest number of acres sown to wheal 311 io.in Anderson - Schmidt MASINASIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mortimer papers at Edmonton, has a pos- A wedding of wide interest m of Bancroft, Michigan, after tour- ition principle at Condor, Southern Alberta was nevforme'l' as ing ill rough Hie U.S.A., visited Alberta. SCHOOL OPENING POSTPONED on Saturday, August 11tit at the with the aunt, Mrs. Ralph Cathedral Church of the Redeem- hitter's UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th er m Calgary when Jessie Chase. Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and .Mr.*. Johnson, son Dick of 1'lie to tlio serious outbreak of ineOiatp vicinity, it is indeed a Mrs. X. of Chinook be- Ed Schmidt Audrey , Wood, unknown QUINTE Polio m the Southern part of tho wi.-e nrovc on the part of the came..the bride . of lan .Smart Coaldnle and - also visited at the home of Mr. Province II has been deemed" ad Council nnd the Scho'l Board, Anderson, gnu ol" Mrs. I. M. and Mrs. Ralph Chase. On their viseable by tlie members of Die who have consulted members of Anderson and the late Mr .!. return. .Mrs. Wood, who has been Milk River School Board and Ihe the medical profession before Anderson of Melbourne Australia. visiting the Chase home for Village Council to postpone the tailing the step. If only one case Dean .lames H. Craig officiated at the few weeks, accompanied opening of- the Milk River School of Polio can be prevented by the nt. the double ring ceremony. past them. until Monday, September 15th. curtailment 'of school and public The bride was lovely m a floor * Tlie Council have also placed a gatherings for children for a length, white satin strapless Mrs. Joe Lethbridge ban on all children under the age short time, it will be well worth gown with bouffant overskirt o{ GUlett of spent a week with her parents, ot sixteen from attending any while. nylon tulle and Chantilly lace and Mrs. Earl Bye. public gatherings until further jacket. Her headdress was a Mr. * notice. As a result of this decis- NEWS NOTES French Illusion veil and she car- ion the management of the Sun- Dean T. L. Leadbeater D. D. ried a cascading bouquetof white Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cormier and land Theatre have decided to can- Rector of St. Saviour's Pro Cath- and mauve glads, stephonotlß, daughter Florann of Calgary, en- cel their Saturday matinees until edral, Nelson. 8.C.. has been a and fern. She wore a rbinestone route to Glacier Park, visited at further notice and phlldTen und*"' guest of Mr. and Mre. C. 0. necklace, a gift from the groom, the J. M. Hughson home. Little been visiting sixteen will also be prohibited Herg, and has also Miss Janie Loft of Milk Rivet daughter Janl c, who has been his Ray Rleraon, his visiting Barabara, accom- from attending any shows until brother was flower girl and she wore a' wIA the ban is lifted. mother. Mrs. Marie Rlerson and shell pink nylon taffeta with panted them to Glacier. Although no cases of Polio sister Agnes of Shaunlvon. Sask- organdy overdress She carried a * bare been reported m this tm- atchewan for the past week. colonial bouquet of rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stamm and The bridesmaids were both little son visited at tbe home sisters of the bride. Miss Erica of. Mrs. Stamm'a parents, Mr. and Schmidt and Miss Mary Schmidt. Mrs. Charles Zorn prior to their They wore pink and blue net moving to Arrowood. where Mr. over taffeta gowns respectively Stamm will assume the Princip- x———~\ and carried multi-colored glads. alship of that school. The groom was attended by Mr. NOTICE Mr .and Joe Sisko have Central PriM Canadian j Albert C. Hlng of Lethbridge and Mrs. Largest fish on record ever taken returned to the Community. Mr. Quin'.e, Out., Mr. N. Schmidt and Mr. J from the Bay of is Sisko has attended Summer " this 212-pound sturgeon caught m a Schmidt. brothers of the brile', Allen, left. big School at Edmonton. net by Clarence The acted as ushers. fish was hauled into Allen's com- DUE TO THEPRESENT SEVEREOUTBREAK OP For the occasion the bride's mercial fishing boat by the tail. At £ Mr. and Mrs Stan Johnson" current prices it should bring Allen mother chose a navy afternoon . WfliL NOT spent a day here recently. Mr. over $100: POIiIO THE MILK RIVER SCHOOL i white and navy access- dress with Johnson, who has been marking HE OPENED UNTIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 8 ories and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a beige ; dress suit with beige and black ; accessories and corsage ol pink ADEN ACTIVITIES DURING THIS TIME ALL CHILDREN UNDER %:roses. Mr. Ole Haugen ot Raymond, Company of Lethbridge bare been " During the reception, which was who is working m Milk River, through this district selling THE AGE OK IA WILL BE BANNED PROM ATT- £ held at the White Spot, Mr. G was a guest at the home of Mr. shares. They report a large num- ! Connell proposed the toast to the and Mrs. Herb Knappen on Sun- ber of shares sold at $1.00 each. ENDING ANY PUBLIC GATHERINGS, g responding. day. bride with the groom " " " * The hapipy couple left on a Eeveryone Is busy utilising and : honeymoon at Banff, Spokane Mr. Mrs. William Hunt ot every moment of the excellent Knappen called on Herb Hunt harvest I and Vancouver, and for travell- Mr. weather. Wheat Is going Sunday last. 1, MilkRiver School Board ing the bride chose a grey sull ou No. All the country is happy J with pink and white accessories about the ban being lifted on the ; and corsage of pink glads. Dr We are gl»d to hear that Mr. F. & M. Disease. This district is their return the newlyweds wll Alrred Dangerfield Is well and literally over run with cattle. Village " " « " Council Of MilkRiver I make their home m Lethbridge able to be home and do his com- \ Mr. Ed Henline sold I Out-of-town guests were fron bining. a con- | Milk River, Carstatrs, Countess signment of Columbia ram lambs i |Wrentham and Lethbridge. Salesmen for Lee-Alta Drilling to Northern Alberta recently. The Milk River Review AUGUST 28. 1952 . Harvesting is m full swing ana HlllllPI»IUIIllllWIIIHlIlllllllHHana«llnawaillliaiMMMllMlIHlHIIlllllIMMIMWO»' WARNER NEWS comoines can beheard from early morning at night. Kene Croteau has taken over Miss Ruth McClane of Magrath until late The Milk River Review Some swathing Is being done but the Beaver Yard at has accepted position as ' Lumber New the beingstraight Authorised a* Second Class Mail, Dayton, commencing his duties assistant postmistress, commenc- most ot the grain Is combined. Put Office Department on Monday last. ing duties on Monday last. Ottawa Rolaa has returned Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morton Mr. and Mrs. A. Antonette and Warren from hospital improved m Serving Milk Rivar and District and Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson son Arthur left on Monday to much on Friday from a reside m Kitchener, health. Milk Rivsr, Alberta returned hol- Ontario. * iday spent at Banff other Their many friends wish them " and Geo. Rowland haa returned O. W. Fretts Editor and Publisher points ot interest. 'every success m their new home. northern from PetUlcton, B.C. where ha o o o ■KIEB ALBERTA DIVISION CANADIAN ♥ visited his wife and family last WEEKLY NEWS- Miss Lena Tessari and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McNeely PAPER ASSOCIATION Marjorle Swadinßky, student have taken up residence la the week. house, nurses at Holy Cross hospital In Antonette which they pur- Mr. and Mrs. W. Stelnbauei Calgary, are home for their sum- chased. Lowell left for Brooks and daughter have returned to mer holidays. where he will be employed for a Saskatchewan after visiting foi . * month. a time at the R. Wenk home. IMr. and Mrs. Spence Lawrence MOVE GRAIN and children ot Edmonton spent v few days last week at the C. CLEARANCE SALE Erickson home." THE WAY a o RQBIN Mauiice Tuff has resigned his position at the Red and White Tomake room fornew shipments we .Store und has left for Vulcan where he is employed with the areclearingalotof linesat P.F.R.A. Donald Carr is also employed GreatlyReducedPrices there with the same company. " o o seseise'eeeseieeeea'a»*» Mr. and Mrs. George Matson of SEE OUR SPECIAL BARGAINTABLE FEATURING FINE Victoria arehere for a time look- ing after farming* interests. CHINA AND DISHES Miss Margaret Camerson of Coronation Is visiting friends FISCHER'S HARDWARE here this week. + I Mrs. D. McLean of Victoria, B, rX^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-'^vr^OOO; C. is a visitor at the home of her < < daughter Mrs. Earl Collins and — Mr. Collins for a time. :— GUARANTEED CLEAN —s— HaF maaWM^^^^Mn&W^mWk SST*SSNMHK£EMI»t^^ Mrs. Charles Erlckson enter-, Standard Lengths Elevates up to talned the Evangelical Ladies From 21' to 30' 1500 Bus. an Hour 4 Aid on Thursday afternoon with i Sand 6c Gravel Mrs. Hoy Rains assisting. Re- * THE ROBINPORTABLE GRAINLOADER heard from ports were the differ- ! Choice Of Screened or PitRun t Series 400 ent convenors and a discussion < > This economical and sturdily built grain auger has was held regarding the bazaar< ;been rigidly tealed under actual working conditions. < — Incorporating'many new features found onlym BOBnt this fall. Roll call next month Delivery Leaders, Immediate Prices Rwhl Grain it will satisfactorily solve your grain will be an article for the bazaar, handling problems. j J Lunch was served to twenty. BOTE THESE ADVANTAGES: ladies. < Jack-knits action of A-lianas on long tzacks sosßt positions loader ...Hangingcage holds enginelevel < LEONARD MELLAFONT ' at any angle...Telescopic drive shaft allows sngins Keith Chrlstianson is employed' cage to be moved when extra longroachM required at the Red and White Store for Phone RlO4 Coutts -I at either and ef loader ...Stool cat reduction gears Sealed m grsuss... Winch fer height adjustment... the summer. Thnken hearingCer Auger threat...Wheels ssajhapsd went Tunken be— sans and BBS a M tires. Sow This Liaeir of Yoe* DaaJec's FARMERS! or Coafacf like Casseamr QMmg Dwalmf* Homo Don't Lose Your Years Work To ROBINSON MACHINE « SUPPLY CO. LTD.* Setu Aye. f. Ist St. S.W. IBM Broad St CALGABT. Alta. lEGDM. Sask. EVES III1 1sFs. nCI ■ ■ ■ D.T.- MASSEY HARRISDEALER Insure Your- Stored- Grain WALTER L. MITSON NOW OPTOMETRIST Our Rates Are Very Reasonable WILL BE AT THOMSON'S DRUG STORE EVERY FRIDAY FOR THE PURPOSE OF EXAMININGEYES & PITTING GLASSES. Frank Smith HOURS 9:00 A. M. TO 5:00 P.M. MILK RIVER NEWS and VIEWS FROM WARNER AndDISTRCT
Misses Bessie and Doreen Monk Kthel Jean and Carol ot Loor Ponoka were visitors m town for Nels Anderson" " home* recently. Members of Iris Chapter O.E. >f Kevin, Montana were visitors .Moor, lowa visited at the Fred a tew days the past week. » a S. met at the Dean Holroyd home t tlie IrvinMason home the past Dannatt andRolan Warren homes * Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Tenny and on Wednesday afternoon with a reek. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Wilson daughter Susan of Glendale, few " " " " " ladies from Coutts also a a o a and daughter Elaine of Holly- California were guests of the. present. A social time and lunch Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert McKenick, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gordon of wood. California visited at the Mcissers this week. were enjoyed. The Milk RiverReview AUGUST 28. 1952 ACROSS 5.Sugary 21. SpruigSpr.ua _, 1.Hurl 6.Chum . month *»"*» 1* 5.Reach 7. Greedy 25 Topazhum- TlllS across 8.Music term mingl.:1 s 9.Dromedary (anc. Gr. 26. Chop *» COKB Let's Eat 10.Hesitate Mus.) 28 Japanese , Sunland Rugged _^ Bounder shrub If 12. 9. CfOßQWflffl* °"* w*%« mountain 11.The female 29.English w wo - — IDA ftAILEY ALLEN crest ruff poet _\ ■ 13. Choice 15. Alcoholic 31. Shoshonean PllZZl©] _ group liquor Indian ■■ j Theatre 14.Disorganize Salt __ "It is with great satisfaction that sliced cooked carrots or parsnips; 18. 34. General Ifind the price of good olive oil is thin-sliced or julicnncd cooked 16.River (Scot.) (chem.) tendency 38.Hsiron agair. within the budget." The chof beets; quick-cooked cabbage, or 17.Prepares for 19. Queen of 35. Partofa horse'sneck took a quart can of imported olive fleurcttes of cauliflower. publication fairies harness 40. Pokerstake oil from his shopping bag. To 3 c. of the hot cooked vege- 19.Flightless 20.Belonging 36.Dancers' 41.Prophet Presents table, add 2 tbsp. olive oil,and stir bird tous cymbals 42. Fine For Salads Blunder - to blend. Then combine 1tsp. each 22.Half anem 21.Mature 37. Grew old 44.Bind ' Monday Tuesday "InFrance, as well as Italy. Spain wine vinegar* and cider vinegar, V4 23.Nurse and Portugal and the other Medi- tsp. salt, *,i tsp, pepper and Va tsp. & terranean countries, olive oil is into SEPTEMBER 1 2 always used m preparing a tossed monosodium glutamate. Stir 27 Forecast' VA— Vp F VA* |» fr |« VA__ green the vegetable.Reheat if.to be served 29.Bondsman £6 salad. It is also used m the hot; refrigerate at least 1 hr. it to 30.Raised » 'O II best hotels nnd restaurants m this — — — V? __. be served cold. 31. Expression _— __, _—> country, and is the secret of the "2- 1 appetizing salads they produce. TOMORROW'S DINNER 32. Saltingbin V>'3 ______, "Olive oil is also incomparable to Tomato Aspic Salad forAsh __< use m broiling meat, chickens and Veal Fricassee Rice 33. Marine I* >5 7/16 poultry— a l;'.»ht brushing of the oil Hot Broccoli Vinaigrette adds fine flnvor, induces greater Mince Meat Coffee Cakes tenderness nnd a more appetizing Hot or IcedCoffee orTea Milk brown color. For fish Ioften use All Measurements Are Level 43 A marble » 20 2» ~7 22 ~7 23 24 25 26 Recipes Serve Four nlive oil for basting with a little 45.Passenger ' _-,__i __.__ lemon juice. Mince Mest Coffee Cakes steamship 27 2S y>< 2? "And, madamo, sugar. ______, __< ______Imust compli- To3 c. biscuit mix add V% c. 46.Bolshevist ' —_ rient you on your fine, mild vinai- Stir m % c. milk. Transfer to leader 30 %X grette sauce to make vegetables so lightly floured board or pastry 47. Comem W/^ tasty, whether the'vegetable is to be cloth; roll into a 12" x 10" oblong. hot, or served cold ona salad plate," Mix ',4 c. orange marmalade and £&£"_ Illp "Thank you, chef. I've worked IM, c.prepared mince meat. Spread 36_p_^"l37 38 V «3 41 It nut this method of preparing vege- over the dough to of the _ Ws within W DOWN /__ tables with so little olive oil that It edge. Roll jelly roll fashion. Cut 1.Biblical ■ ~T « ~7~r posts no more than butter. And crosswise into 10 pieces. Place m weed when olive oil Is used, a valuable an oiled 0" layer cake pan,cut side f/A mm, J. Measure % 47 # hon-saturated fat is supplied that up. Bake 39-40 In a mode*ate (Heb.) VV__ has an an affinity for other foods, oven, 350 dcg. F. While still warm. and is quickly absorbed to help frost with plain confectioner's or nourish and lubricate the body." *";-«» ' ' ' ' ' orange icing. fea*rrn 1 1 Wvvtw.'--, —' Htt Vegetable* Vinaigrette TRICK Or- THE C'HFT 4. Slim This method may be used m pre- Baste roastia* moat or poul.-v paring cooked stringbeans, or broc- with a little olive oil flavored w:tn coli cut m small pieces; or garlic for fine flavor and color. Julienned B|_^__k""____>.
ENEMYJUNIOR'S of service, but to do this they One ot the major enemies of must have proper care. There are MODEL M j^ .fenISwJWHnH __- children betwen the ages of 5 and forms of neglect that contribute Owe 0/ fice ___ _fl IHNHIMOD' 15 is rheumatic fever. In most to the impairment of sight, such Famous Models.ifU^BkW^^^^^',_.''' cases there are early symptoms ns reading m poor light or too '^BB which may be identified. Early strong glare, neglecting to wear Can&c used* JH| ]■ sunglasses when necessary or P^H K^ identification and treatment *Vi*/yor _^K_S _S: Jfi_# -j-e—l- means a better chance of com- failing to have periodic eye ex- m X plete recovery. This ailment is, Ignoring symptoms squadron aminations. B _r_r~—H ilr-?^J w^"— —"nir- frequently the cause of heart dis-^ of eyestrain or eye disease may hitches. W' ease m children and grownups. also lead to seriously impaired So that it and otser dangerous sight. It Is always unwise to TMsCvlrWatWliss... diseases may be caught m their allow any inexperienced person STtmGTHlewMMtee-Mcks.— *" ______s\ ft- -t- -T-s1- —r tn-r1- earliest stages, children should to attempt to remove a foreign fHftßArtTt ■ ■ talIhtcliaa 4aap.a^avMaa * he given regular eye, since by ■ Waft-I —— * — "!_■__——— ani-■______■ medical check- body from the cwwrniis-aa—ll t-laisa-^rvr g**-hmm—I Inil ups, unavH^ni either by the family doctor probing or pressure an infection ■ Uevas■■erattraaMsas mt*f fw stecfc ~j~^M*~^~^~^~^~»~y „ or at publichealth clinics. might be caused which could UhlC'ilME SERVANTS: have serious consequences. eyes give < r The should a lifetime MMamOHMATION SEE YOURLOCAL ■■ V SEJURoeirwrfoiwEcr... m\m\m\m\mmr-- NOTICE Cody AutoService I—OOOIOOOOOOOO »O»OO0»»O0»3t000O»O0»OO0»O |»0>to«t> DIE TO THE SERIOUS OUTBREAK OF POLIO THERE WILL BE NO MATINEES AT THE SUNLAND THEATRE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. A YLMER Fri., Sat. COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist NO CHILDREN SEPTEMBER 5 & 6 UNDER 10 YEARS OF AGEWILL BE ADMITTED TO THE SHOW UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. "QUICK FROZEN"
The Management FOODS Are Sold Exclusively a» In Milk River BY
/W///r River Frozen Foods H' -m. JflHhs "Your Frozen FoodCentre" "Life Insurance ' ft - ______" _____v PHONE 40 MILK RIVER ■j^^^M ftL works today for H^ Iyour tomorrow" _r f_P M FROSTY SAYS: mAWgi Am \ For from FLATTERY IS NOTHING BUT SOFT SOAP AND SOAP I£( j HIBuy Insurance from Ross DO PER CENT LYE. TheMilk RiverReviewV AUGUST 28, 1952
MILLION50 POUNDS OF MEAT A CHEAP SOURCE OP HEAT catching corners. Woodwork and Average dally consumption of Twenty cows generate enougn Understanding The finishing materials are designed meat m the United States is 60 hody heat to keep an average for minimum work and mainten- million pounds. five-room house comfortable. ance to save housecleaning. 'Tht Modern House utilities and appliances are The modern house is not an sldered. grouped- m the work area ot tbe experimental attempt to estab- The third principle ia economy house a well planned kitchen lish a new architectural era, says of space. Houses cost more to and utility room eliminate a base- Mies Caroline Judson, Home Des- build today; so they make use of ment, pantry and back porch. igning Specialist with the Wom- every inch of space. Combine It you keep these Ideasm mind en's Extension Service, Alberta your livlngroom, dinlngroominto while studying.modern houses Department of Agriculture. It is one large area. Avoid special you will understand why they designed primarily,not for looks purpose rooms that are seldom are Increasing In popularity. Comfort, but for living. freedom used. The fewe r partitions re- Modern architecture is a sincere from drudgery, practical use- quire! m a house the cheaper the and intelligent attempt to de- fulness and. economy are the key- construction will be. sign homes which are really suit- notes'. This does not mean the Fourth and last, the modern ed to modern livingconditions. modern home must be ugly and house Is suited to changes m our utilitarian. Most are not. They mode of living. Most homes are TWO YEARS TO PRODUCE have placed the emphasis on the servantless aud housework has — you FIGHTERS: "Softride,low price whatmore could want?" Inside of the bouse instead of to be done by tbe housewife. the outside. Most modern homes are planned It takes two years to get a to be all on one floor; large open fighter plane from design to low-priced low-pressure Four major principles govern the Here's a areas or rooms eliminate dust the production stage. the design of tbe modern house. First, maximum use is made of good/Year tire light.The house is located on the '*'" '*" ** motori,t, lot so that the living quarters /^#?'^v^^3s?ss. uy for thrifty i /^CfMl^^^MJ— The Goodyear Marathon Super- receive the most sunlight. By .■_£__£': >gSfl l^MWlfl_ Cushion— a sensational new tirethat properly designed roof-eaves and FARMERS-. wlbll_^_lrl_l delivers thousands of mUes of com- over hangs, sunlight is made to _§W%l_il l_ fortable, trouble-free diwing at an seek the farthest corners ot tha rooms m winter, and is excluded <" in * *ie BET i tCK to ace t A J_K&ia^s'^M"WMl\wl al^ av Marathon to SUND a desired degree summer — a low-pressure tire m the _M_f_^ f \/ll Super-Cushion low, lil_ I)(){{ that'sreally low priced! When the sun is as it is Mr f during the winter months, the rays penetrate under tbe root RAKING PICKUP MARATHON $24.95 overhang. The high summer sun is prevented from entering the hluse by tbe same architectural feature. , * * ' ** j LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY l>le^H&&^gafv\' i i r v m \ 3LT3*J?lsftfe Second, the lot is made part of, the house. Rooms take advantage of surrounding shrubbery, lawns, gardens and any attractive view which may present itself. Large windows and glass areas are used to do this. The old cramped shut- in feelings are gone. The cost of these glass walls is not excessive - * — rs?v»v ■■■■ ■■■ ..-.>'--:..7- ».-.■ ■*.■". >**. :... v ¥ '''^^fas\&s9sL\m\ if both cost and beauty are con- CHECK THESE FEATURES L Can be attached to anymake of rnmhins hai watlai. semet ' tench* drawn er adf-propeiled. , ? 2. IU exclusive, patented tooth notion insures a deaneeaa- I*l pltte pick-up whether the crop, are lighter heavy. I 3. This patented feature of**the SUND RAKING PICK-UP a £2iJir2^L! a^io**0 «"""»H*"l *¥ *" *rwnrd »|j, m contact with the ground. ■ 1SUND RAKINGPICK-UP wiU salvage the maior eectton of a crop damaged by hail or awfly eacept thaC^ehfeh has boon ahelied out It caa pick up crop suehVbsoiMsimmmmu mmmdm» without the necessity oi cutting it - — i. Teeth leave ground before startingupturn "*— "-" "■ f*t Mi*"*"--'' ing the chance of picking upstonea/^ c. FuU 7 feet ef effectivepick-up width ******wanhlns it to ate* up scattered windrows. « to ptok 7. Flexible Beater is another exclusive SUMO leature which pwento to a large extent long gawin^vtoealbe weeds from windtegaround the lu^dmmamT mMm 8. Thefleating susfMnsion~ also permits cenreet adj»iato»ant l&f'J"*?'**, u tor" pressure of teeth thVgaewad throughout to *" a large range of np and down movements. '£I??**s**, ** fr«»««»tty r«*»*ng or lowering is the plat- form eliminated and this perm*, on* man -fjiato combine and tractor. to '■■■■" 10. This suspension alao raises the front end of the *^Biafcup ° ° automaticallywhenturning a comer. P MWbB the h use f Cody AutoService Ijgn SEAGRAM "LYLE CODY" Phone 7 " Milk River MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY ■uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui " :- < 7 TTI ££'""""IHcthe Fifiw">« wuuldniwouldn'tb»tcmiei/ -J^l fJJV^i»» »■■! t« "1— IIUIIF.. AND MAILING THEM .jr>| nji ( TERRIBLE? J ISPENTAU. THE *-flßMsr IM J._ aeAßle *T D|PKnirtvlV*T I ■ Yit«Sed{ JWi FOOD VVA« BAD..AND>I«KE *1* IT* TIME IV*S THERE J^^ " Wk TO PEOPt4 ./^ ■" .cc iwelcome] tlme) were forty wJStikiq |Xi:IKE!! rHOM- "HOW. WAS your L£ -?£ twe miles/Tsounos X 1Hi r~~-mm\\\\\ 8 fc"| E FROM NOWHERE— —f'j-f AWFUL WHAT — /VSUS' B^ tripl^^j< \ ovou. I*l H■ W/ —^g \" jif a wStisF Jl The Milk River Review AUGUST 28. 1952 »00000000000000< s>manooooooooooc FOR SALE I FOB SALB CLASSIFIED ADS No. 9-12 foot JohnDeere Com- Canada's Foremost Company 1-12 ft. Oliver Grain Master. 1 bine (pull type) with 1939 John year old, - Presents A Brand New FOR SALE like new cheap. Deere Tractor. Ready for the Plan 1M.H. 14 ft.Auger Combine 2 .No. 9 John Deere Combine*. field. 1 ft. Combine - M.H. 14 Canvas with- V belts good shape, cheap .L. F, Hattaert Coutte, Alberto 1I.H.C.16 tt.Pull type Combine 1 29 ft. John Deere No. 36 Life 1 1949 Cockshutt SPII6 with pickup reel, regular reel, FOR SALE Insurance 1 Oliver transport 80 Tractor 88in.- track 13580 John Deere No. 5 12 ft. Combine 1 John Deere 'D' 1 2 Oft. John Deere No. 39 m end quantity of new repair* 8450 and l M.M. 8 tt. Oneway good shape,' 82,099 Monarch 21 ft. Grain Loader like 1 1940 three quarter ton Dodge 1 - 1943 John Deere Medal D new 940.09 Pickup Guaranteed- .91,009 Write Box 448 or Phone BIOS Your Money 8 Jacobs Windchargers and batt- 1 1942 John Deere Model D Coutts, Alberta. eries *mmm Guaranteed 8960 1 Koller 110 DC Plant 1 " 1937 John Deere Model D FOR BALE IKoller 110 AC Plant New rubber 8600 1 Singer Treadel Sewing mach- IMPERIAL SALES * SERVICE ine 925.00. Back TRADES CONSIDERED Masinasin, MILK RIVER Mrs. Bluet, Phone Rats FOR QUINN MOTORS ThePlan InBrief: SALE " 1.PROVIDES liIFE «S PHONE SB MILKRIVER INSURANCE PROTECTION TO AGE 1948 Dodge Sedan, Eccellent FOR SALE rubber 1946 3 ton Chev. with Eaton 2. RETURNS IN FULL ALL RASIC ANNUAL PREMIUMS I FOR 1939 Plymouth SALE Axle. Good condition. 8750.00. PAID, PLUS DIVIDENDS, IF ASSURED SURVIVES TO Coach |1948 three quarter ton Chev Apply Milk River Motor and i age ■ Chev 1951 Sedan 65. i i -;»■; - Implement " I Truck. New Motor, new rear tires. 2 1950 Meteor Sedans Company. 1948 halt ton Mercury Passenger 3. CAN RE TAKEN OUT ON MALE OR FEMALE LIVES. truck. 1949 Ford 5 SALE J Good rubber. 1947 Ford Coach FOR - Ford good con- S. AT AGE S5, THE FUNDS CAN RE: I1942 halt ton Ford Truck. 1940 Dodge 5 passenger 1938 1 ton In dition. Ready to go to work 8859 ! (h) TAKEN OUT IN CASH; I1939 three quarter ton Chev 1939 Buick 5 Passenger Truck, new motor, good rubber. 1939 Mercury See Heavy Miller
8 NEW SAMPLESFOR FALL HAVE I % JUST ARRIVED 1 I SEE THEM TODAY \ INeals Sporting Goods |j LET US INSTALL A COLEMAN 1i BLEND AIR FURNACE «MMBanaBMaaaBMaaBHHaBBBaBBaBaBBBBattaBBBBBBaap-BBBBiI f WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF LADIES WATCHES .PROPANE GAS and OIL MODELS !\
E MILK RIVER i REASONABLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES j I Plumbing and Heating § Wagness Jewelery The Milk River Review AUGUST 28. 1952
DIVINGHAZARD: full amount of proteins, vitamins am aMMBMsEBBBBBBBBBBBB'BBBBBBBEEBB^ i'lunging into a nice cool lake and minerals, no mutter what (S on a hot day is a good way of th't temperature. Since appetites 6 INAPPRECIATIONOF THE coaling off. It may also be a may not be us keen m the hot 9 SPLEN-i fcfves ' dangerous practice, unless the weather,( when the thermometer X DID INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS i " - s.viinintr is quite familiar with is climbing, meals may need to X WE THE Hail Fie Auto the. shore or lake bottom. Sunken be a little more attractive to be 6 LIST FOLLOWING | Insurance logs, submerged rocks or sudden tempting. A good silad with cold V :Hallow tipots could exist and the iniMit or other accompaniment 9 " (liver may strike one of these will likely be more f-" i i i X hazards unless he is quite sure a steaming hot stew but the sal- X "Red Hot" of his lake. Those who intend ad must supply the same amount O Agent For cloiiv? much diving and swimming or nourishment. Hardboiled eggs, 0 should always explore the water sliced meats, fish, peanut butter X HARTFORD FIRE and familiarize themselves with or cheese nre all good additions X INSURANCE COMPANY any current or othci' danger be- to salad. $ Specials! fore trying to dive or swim for WESTERN DRIVING HAZARD UftMOM "long distances. Another bit of X INSURANCE COMPANY good advice- is: don't swim when The car driver should never A Pure Alberta Sugar 100 lb.bag $10.98 ! ALBERTA GENERAL tired fatigue m the water does neglect symptoms of fatigue, o not allow tor sitting down tor a When eyes become tired or Hnilis 0 INSURANCE bag COMPANY rest as on the rond. or muscles ache, it is wise to stop V Nabob Coffee 1lb. 95c j WAWANESA MUTUAL SIMMKit BANQUET : the car nnd pull off the ronfl for a Libby's S|iced Pineapple 20 oz. tin INSURANCE COMPANY People ofteai have the idea that a few minutes nap; after that a X \ summer meals don't matter as few more minutes of walking 0 2 for 69c 8 ALBERTA HAIL BOARD much ns winter ones and they around will help. Accidents often . Brunswick 3 tins for 23c sld.i> a full-sized breakfast or happen through neglecting the x Sardines f ! SsSsB»SnOS»»»MsS»»S»smmS»S lunch. The body still requires its wiiritings of fatigue. A brief X Spork,Prem, Xlik(any nmo,,nt) 3 tins 95c X flickering of tired eyelids may A , jyilLK