HfIIHIIM»*M*HHWMH»* ' - is the laboratory I | ) I conversation CARDSTON. THI* TEMPLE CITY OF CANADA 55, — VOL. No. 33 CARDSTON, AIiERTA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,= 1956 SubscriptionPrice $2.50 per year 7c per tinglecopy

eight grandsons served m World Ruial-Urban Night OBITUARY War H. Two grandsons and one Mary's The Cardston Rotary Club great grandson have given serv- St. School MRS. ELLEN BEAZER ice m Japan with the U.S. forc- Quarterly their Stake held annual Rural-Urban night on Wednesday, February, Cardston's eldest citizen, Mrs. es. 15th, at Legion MienBeazer, passed away The children are: Mrs. Ollie the Hall withov-. at the Taylor Provo, Utah; er 60 guests present, including'r home of heridaughter, Mrs. Viola of Mrs. Alta Reports Monday, Holland of Welling; Mrs. June Division the Rotarians and their farmer Duce oh Feb. 13, at the Carpenter d'Alehe, Ida.; Conference friends. age of 97 years.She was up and of Cover moving Mrs. Crilla Richards, Lethbridge; M,IA. A delicious supper was served[ about the house when Cardstonj The' Alberta Stake House was direction of the Stake was by the'Ladies' Auxiliary to the she suddenly collapsed.and pas- Mrs. Lola Atkins of well filled at all three sessions of indeed a musical feast, Counsel- . "". Mrs. Mattie Allred of Calgary; Surplus Canadian Legion. sed' away. the QuarterlyConference held on lor Elaine Jacobs conducted the $38,000 ■ Mrs. Ruth Jensen of Aetna and Pres. Dee Card was master of Shehadbeen staying with Mrs. Sunday with Pres. G. S. Brew- meeting. ....,._< ceremonies. ; Duce for the past two months. three sons,Del of California, Jack conducting morning The Stake MIA chorus of 125 Chairman A. P. Bullock con-<"fway) is 22 miles. Mrs. Park Strate of ' and' Ray of Cardston. erton the annual meeting of[ The Board has continued to Mountain View rendered two vo- Ellen Burton was born at and afternoon sessions. voices, led by Stake Music,Di- vened at the cal solos, accompanied by Bradford, YorkshireEngland Funeral services will be held rector Winnifred N. Thomas and the St. Mary's River School Div-" provide bursaries of $30. to five Mrs.. and from the Alberta Stake House on The Cardston First Ward choir " Edith Sloan on the piano. when eight,years of age came to furnished the music for these Stake. Organist Quee'nie Nielsen ision and stated: "I wish to In- pupils from this Division who Friday, at 2 p.m. with Bishop [ Mr.EdNoad,a veryprominent, America ott'^ui old sailing vessel, two sessions, directed by W. G. at the console, furnished 'the form the parentsthat the Board would become teachers and the rancher the "Harkwright", Fred' Spackman officiating. music and thrilled the audience ■ department education also of the Twin Butte and taking seven Bennett withMrs. Beth Johnson would appreciate greater inter- of Pincher , weeks m,t.tfe crossing. with their rendition of "Great yearof 1956 than was; provides bursaries for those Creek district was guest at the console ahd Mrs. Wm. est m this teaching. in-. speaker and gave an interesting She walkedacross the plains to Bennett at the piano. God Attend", "NO Man is an Is- shown ln the year just closed terested m address Royal Utah Kaysville,. land" and "The Spirit God people on" the Toronto and-settled at ' The theme of the conference of They should be fully acquainted The of Woolford voted Exhibition Preparation Meeting Testimony. Like aFire is Burning." GaryFi- 1 to have their school closed on a at which he has won and m1880.she married Mark E. was "The Value of a with theprogram offered to their several prizes with his cattle, Beazer at Salt Lake City, with After completing their Penny Speakers at the morning ses- sher played "The. Hallelujah trial basis and the. youngsters spoke organ children." have been to Cardston. etc., and he on the raising Pres. WilforcJ Woodruff officiat- :Drive, the officers and teachers sion were: Pres. Brewerton, Pa- Chorus" as an solo. In the instructional field the vanned of cattie and all its phases. ing at the ceremony. Edmonton. Bishop;RobertLow conducted , Iri from the Mrs. Low at Sunday", an Intimate biography and married Sarah Huise m the father m -connection' with the to the successful running of his Merkley ■-> - Traffic Board, received by the Del Ellison of California arriv- '"of Lloyd C. Douglas, writteir^by with Mrs:.. V£&na at the Loganj Temple. They returned to above two firms. . own business,. he later, m 1945, Virginia^Douglas console;-^A'mfxed quartette, Mr. ( Wolff has purchased school, stated that the buses are edmCardston Wednesday even- "his daughters,- ,Canada and tookup ahomestead . Mr. Ed. I. purchased the Spencer Hoteland maintaining ahighstandard and ing for his father's funeral Fri- Dawson and Betty Douglas Wes- and Mrs. Ross -McMullin, Mrs. atLeavittand later built ahome and hdto owns The Spencer Ho- expanded also with other prop- can be considered quite safe. day. Any person who has read Mable Sheen and Myron Layton Cardston- where they still re- tel, which houses not only the erties, including good modern ton. sang^the openinghymn, My m\ a Supt. Merkley Atikokan, "The Robe" and"The BigFisher- "O side.£ modern Hotel, but an up-to-date homem Town. C. G. showed Mrs. Elinor Lampi^of Father". Bishop Bruce Burt of- bowling quarters. some interesting figures and it- Ont., spent a week here visiting man", or ahyof his books will be * For several years Mr. Hunt and billiard As a public servant Mr. Wolff : his life. fered the invocation. ,worked for the lumber company Ed's Recreation as well as the ems. are 56 districts son, and family. interested m was also ( active as town council- There m with her Nick J. S. Smith gave the biography ] years hotel is well known and well op- the Division; 22 are operating ; left Friday to return to "A Gift From the Sea", by Ann here, and for 21 was em- man for'some five years,active schools She on Morrow Lindbergh, is her first of the deceased and spoke of his ployed by the town of Cardston erated, while The Cardston Grill, member of the Chamber of Com- and 31 are not; 38 dis- her home. Nick accompaniedher long acquaintance with the Managei. building, a large- tricts co-operating pro- employment writing for several years.Itis an Bea- .as Constable and Town m the same is. merce, the Rodeo Association, are and and hopes to find zer family. an activemember ly patronized eatingplace m the viding bus service to Central there, answer to the conflicts m our He has been and one time member of the Ro- schools. lives. Four granddaughters, Berde'ne Medicine Hat— Clear m the district.He was an active advertise Cardston. It was felt this way, and giving helpful monia and was taken to Calgary, church, signs shoyld be on the m Thursday morning. and cold. Calgary 30 belaw-5 be- member of .the LDS fil- erected suggestions, can we tender a sin-. Hat 45 below-10 ling two missions to Manitoba, Fort Macleodhighway and at the low. Medicine Oregon and Washington. He was border at Carway. below. Sunday Superin- Christie wasappointed a Lethbridge— and cold. 35 the first School R. M. Clear tendant of Aetna Ward and for delegate to present Cardston's .«. .H|.ifr*.s..|..{...>****»>******.«^ below zero. 40 years was a member of the views on the moving of the Alberta Stake High Council and bridge at Waterton. | ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Walker Leels employedat a Temple officiator for many I M ■ - Wells store, replac- years. the Marshall resign- Carol Nielsen, 4-year-old Society } -NOTICE ingCora Rollins whohas In 1940 the Ellison's retired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cardston Red Cross the rahch and moved into ed her positionthere. from Nielsen, participatedon the Play + ! V $ OWNERS 10-year-old daugh- Cardston where they celebrated . TO ALL DOG Clark, £ Kay Clark, /wedding anniversary Time program over CJOC Sat- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A J. their 60th morning and was chosen - — years urday ,J HOTEL 8 o'clock license, surgery on her leg at and four later Mrs.Ellison Carol sang My I CAHOON . you yet your dog underwent morn-, passed away. . the winner. V. If have not obtained |Cardston hospital Friday Mommy", accompanied by her please immediately. All doglicenses were due is progressing favorably. In 1946 Mr. Ellison married ll do so |inf She Mrs. Mar Leavitt and In-his de- mother. Thursday,February 23rd. January 1, 1956, and al dogs withoutlicenses are |Mrs.Ruby Stringam entertain- clining years she has taken won- Mrs. Maude Zemp who has I I! ed the Literary Book Club Fri- derful care of him. been i'n Calgary the past three dayafternoon.Mrs.ThoraDames father chil-" daughter Viva Hear reportsfrom the President and various Com- :: due tobe DESTROYED. § book "Othello" by He was the of 10 months with her I *:■ . reviewed the pf dren, all living; also has 48i Wynder and family, arrived m mittee "/JI 'parties areurged to f Shakespeare. Special guests Wednesday a I Heads. interested * Lowry, grandchildren, 77 great grand- Cardston for few A i .'■'■'■'..??■'■■ and COMMITTEE the hostess were Mary and great great; days before leaving for Provo, & attend. -. ■& ji' LICENSE POLICE Steed, Wanda Cahoon, children four " Dohna Thelma grandchildren. One son, Ray,,|Utah, where she will visit with j;. Town of Cardsion ICharlotte Payne and servedto the first World War andL her .daughter Ila and family. >< , t > H < > !j^»ft»4^>»»<'.. ».«♥.»>■. fr* _■>>■>♥♥».♥»i'<"i"tH>'t"HH'M'H'H*H## Smith. THURSDAY/FEBRUARY 16, 1956 THE CARDSTON NEWS 2 open-house Thursday, Friday and Satur- fraternities where Professional and season, which 36 on 23, 1teas be held. Business The 1954 saw dy nights, that is, February will of interest, ships load at Churchill, set a re- Varsity Guest Weekend and 25. Many other items oord for the northern Manitoba 2-i . such as the World University DIRECTORY Former studentsof the Unlver- ;' displays of oriental han- " — ~ seaport. February 24 to 26 may wish to acquaint- Service /*— sit renew Ball, dicrafts, will greet those who ac- Preparations are full swing ances at the annual Almuni cept this open invitation to be D! A. CAHOON, Welcome m M.Sc year's Varsity Guest to be held at the MacdonaldHo- guests of the University of for this Friday night; this year the Weekend, to be held February 24 telon and Alberta at this year's edition of ! Auditor, University of Alber- honoring the class of 1931. The to 26 at the Arts, Varsity Guest Weekend. ta. Senior high school students Department of Fine m co- Public Accountant and parents of university stud- operation with Professor Norm- INCOME TAX RETURNB The especially interested an Yates, will design the decor- & ents will be REAL ESTATE INSURANCE m the work produced by the var- ations for the ball. ious faculties, and exhibited m Saturday's activtiies will be The Good Earth —mt A dallychangeofshoesiseconomical. colourful and informative dis- highlighted by displays of the (D. L. Steed.Disk Agriculturist) f ■^ An authority estimates that thUprecau- plays. Other features of the week various faculties, indicating the tion morethan doublesthe lifeof shoe* VisiTor include teas, musical con- type of work carried on by stu- CARDSTON ANNUAL d.l! CARD end certs, -guided tours of the campus dents throughout the year. Per- AGRICULTURE SHORT COURSE Chartered buildings, variety shows, church haps of greatest interest to our Accountant Cardston and District services, colour films and stage female audience will be the The reports Cahoon Lumber Building productions. Greater student Household Economics display Chamber of Commerce For Feb. 14th. (Valentine's Day) Give Iparticipationis expected tomake where new notes and ideas m that the 1956 Agricultural Short Phone 34 Res. 352 weekend this of the cooking sewing will be view- Course will be held on March 8 — "the year one and Topics v L— 4 most successful date. Student guides and a special and 9m the Social Centre. Sweetheart to ed. year will GLENNA JONES Your I A special opening tea on Fri- bus service will be m operation under discussion this between the campus, the include: Farm Management, 9.9 cv. f. G-E Refrigerator,only , $249,00 day,February 24th, will officially main Supplies and Sew- One of the two dahcers featured f open the Weekend's program, EducationBuilding and theUni- Farm Water m every week on "The Jackie Rae KOMM &CHRISTENSEN FindlayGasRange. Reg.$255.Now $179.00 |withMayor Hawrelak of Edmon- versity Ftarm,m order that guests age Disposal, WoolProduction Show" on the CBC Television opportunity Australia, Plant Food Require- FUNERAL DIRECTORS FindlayGa*Range.Reg. $175.Now $139.95 ton, Lieutenant Governor J. J. willhavean for con- from Cattle Network ls Glenna Jones. She's J Bowle'n, Premier Manning, Dr. venient transportation to all dis- ments, More Profits been appearing on Canadian tel- DAY NIGHT Elec. Washing Reg. $149. Now $125.00 University plays. and Swihe. Weed Control—Mod- years, Machine. |Andrew Stewart and Methods. Some of these will evision for about three has Call S3 Call 171 $59.00 Chancellor E. P. Scarlett of Cal- Music lovers will have an op- ern also done work on many musical Sunbeam Mixmaster :: gary be illustrated by slides and films. * m attendance. portunity to listen to the Univer- for the ladies will comedy and stage shows. v___ Set of Royal Chinaware Studio Theatre, sity Mixed Chorus. University A programme r Albert ;; noted for its be held on Friday afternoon, "\ excellent performances m the Symphony and Musical Club con- the same building. McMurray A shipment of "Silver Birch" and "Blossom Time" ;; past, certs on Saturday Sunday March 9th ln Mrs. Helena will entertain visitors with and Keep these dates m mind and patterns justarrived ',', its production of James Thurb- afternoons.Many of our listeners GLENWOOD REFLEXOLOGIST er's "The Male Animal." In a will have been entertained by plan to attend. lighter vein, Varsity Varieties the well-known MixedChorus on A painful accident befell Mar- Phone 455 for Appointments will feature an all-student cast the occasion of their spring CEREAL VARIETY vin( 2-year-old son of Mr. and 329 - 3rd Street West " with a series of acts on anInter- tours, Mrs.Lloyd Sheen this week when Coombs Hardware"« RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1956 Cardston, Alberta national theme. This show will Visitors will he went to drink acid while at be entertained ohl V g»tfr»|n|>«|_ i|m|i*X*'i» *X*"$*}*»1* 4* 'fr^j^S^S14*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4+4*4*4*4!' 4*4*4* take place m Convocation Hall Sunday afternoon at the various This year the Alberta Varietal the local garage with his father. J Zonation Committee has recom- The baby Immediately spit it out mended three new varieties of but his throat and mouth were [ HEALTH BY THE FOOT barley and ohe new variety of burned badly. Roy Nelson was taken to W. Hull Oats for Southern Alberta. The Mr. Jack Reflexologist new barley varieties are as fol- hospital atCardston this week.. ' iß!_^^^^S^^^^^^^^!^^^^B^^^^l|' " lows: On Thursday evening the Jun- 432 for appointment it's tne gins at a ">, ' - i boys played game Phone - % V — ior their final v sv T bet- 34.1 3rd St. "West Bank that -;' ,-~ Husky Yields as well as or or call at Toronto-Dominion help , ' , of the season with Cardston 3rd ' ' ter than Vantage on shallow Cardston, Alberta make it the friendly place ; :* Ward Juniors. They the to " ' ■ black soils (slightly woh v ■'<-.'.'v 'n^iii black or game. — J itis. They make the difference jillßiifck less broWn dark brown —. N % on or going-away with their efficientand , . I j soils). Later than Vantage, si- A party was held JT^^SiPHL' milar lodging and disease for Doreen Lowry on Wednesday DU-EET CAFE courteous service...by thepleasant f <_^^X ' m afternoon at the home of Alvin , understanding waythey ,' resistant, but more susceptible ' Best place to eat m town j. £ an<^ £%- "y-«^B|ft Nelsoh. She is leaving shortly to help you. They don't expect you to shattering. Nice and Clean. Quick Service Ai pQrt OI >JV Wolfe — Earlier than Vantage, Join her husband who is attend- EVERY DAY DICJ toknowall the answers " ;'*-^ - ingBYUand she is entering her CHINESE FOOD ' ' v^Hk does not yield quite as well, try "L aboutbanking and,if necessary, " , daughter m the Children's Redi Come m and it! ... -\ J very resistant to lodging and r ZfJU. m s%- -~ I Cross hospital Salt ls H6x jOIJ 15 willgladly help you with your \. easily. m Lake City. The pioof of the pudding -"f z^T^ ": threshes— A gift of pyjamas and a slip was ln the eating thereof. Gateway Almost as early as given to her by the ladies pres-" v ■ —*' Olli, smooth awned, more re- ent. A lovely lunch wasserved byI » sistant to lodging, and higher the hostess, GertrudeNelson. I yielding. Somewhat lower m The Glenwood square dahcers . yield than Vantage. went toHartley Tuesday night as guests The new Oat variety is Rodney of the Hartley square dan- Matures about cers. AUCTIONSALE the same time as On Friday evening a western Victory, superior m straw AT THE strength, dahce washeld at Glenwood with; seed size and bushel Jerry weight. Highly Mr. Bunnage m charge of resistant to the the music and doing the calling. Alberta Stockyards rusteand smuts. A lunch was served. A farewell party was held on TUESDAY, Saturday afternoon fof Cheryl Every German rearming, when fully Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. under way, will some James Brown at the home of■ Wednesday, Thursday 500,000 troops for about thesame Bishop Wallace Leavitt. Present money Canada spends for 120,000 were: Cheryl Brown, Pam Lea- and FRIDAY DOMMONBANK *' vitt,Elaine Quinton, Violet Ship- i ""TORONTO Canada's famed Welland Caii- ley, Demoihe Bohne, Kkrren Further Notice Ol- Until ai was opened m 1932. sen,Marjory Carlson, Vicky Lea- SALE STARTS AT 10 a.m. vitt, Anetta Shipley, Beverly Reed, Linda Bunnage, Darlene'. For BESTRESULTS ADDING MACHINEBOLLS— 2SO Billingsly, Judy Wood, Kaye Da-j W. L.BEALES, Manager — Cardston Branch each, at the Cardston News: vidson. A scavenger hunt was andPROMPT held, presents were given and a1 lunch was served. SETTLEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Byam andl Consign Your Livestock to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byam arid Mrs.KenByam's motherof Leth- bridge were visitors at Glenwood| HAYS & EARL, Ltd on Friday. ALBERTA STOCKYARDS LETHBRIDGE Telephone No. 5048 30 YEARS AGO AUCTIONEERS: (Cardston News, Feb. 4, 1926) L. B. (Blair) Holland No. 51-51-52 E. L. (Ted) Newby, No. 41-51-52 $12,000 m actual cash distrib- uted among the farmers of this district last weekis the record of J. M. Workman, livestock dealer. Several carloads of hogs brought this new money into Cardston. Prices ranged around 12 cent.. Geo. O. Low left on Thursday jReaders morning, 4, j Feb. for the mission field on a short.termmissloh m the North-Western' States mis- sion. '. Digest j S. W. Low wonfirst place ln a butter !Judging contest alt the PRICETONEW ! Dariy Convention m Edmonton |J^ last week; t 9 SUBSCRIBERS f GROCERY PRICES — 10 lb I* 16 Numbers worth$4.00 J5; granulated sugar 75c, 2yi lb tins t for just $2.00 f Tomatoes, 3 for 40c. t (SAVE 50 PERCENT) | C. A. Ferguson, well and most ILET ME HANDLE YOUR | favorably known-throughout the T RENEWALS PLEASE district} passed away Tuesday, | February 2/in the CardstonHos- pital, suflering from an abscess oh the brain. J.Y.Caid Miss Doris Hunt and Miss Alma % (Local Community Agent) f Coombs; who"are laboring iii the Phone 443 - Cardston Denver "Conference, have their I | photos m tKe'February Era. Undoubtedly the most elabor- ate and unique" wedding supper ever given- m Cardston was Science Shrinks Piles spread before more than 60 ■■!&_* on models of 19,000 lbs. " PowerFlileautomatic trans- guests, Cardston, 11l IAIAIfC llA TfAl* IfAIII* H gvw <* citizens of by New Way ium~w wdvd Ui/i.lfVIIVI»l«lVPHLooiUi your i *"&*** <» Mr. ahd Mrs. LangGot of Card- |VUI g # More payload capacily! H-tonmodels. ston, ahd Mr. Tai Sang of Leth- HMJV _ " bridge Tuesday night m Without Surgery _ ■ -. H Expressbodiesup to 9 feet Many models!From on the long, .4-ton Cardston Cafe upon the occasion Ihds Heating SobetsaceTWIDmIssh | L feliJ-ijfci 43^ feetwide. to 60;000lbs. G.C.W.! of the wedding of Gum, the RsEctss Paia ShrinksHe— A *-%■« If-milWi I 1 " Greater handling easel " son riwiie 1111lTlir 1111l11 HI131OPT I Lower pricetags,too! Come of Mr. and Mrs. Lang Get, and Toronto, Out! (SpecLal)-~Far tha IVUI " H Shortest turning diameters. m for a dollar-saving deal! Nellie, his young bride from fiwt time scienoe has found m mm JVIf»«»IVI IrUIS^VI Vancouver." healing substanoe with tho MMb> en lagability toshrink hemorrhoidiaad torelierepain.Thousands havoboon GRASS ANDLEGUME relieved— withoutretorttosurgery. — SEED FOR 1956 Watch Climax Showerof Stars weeklyon TV. Cheek y3urnewspaper fordate and tlms. In case afteroaae,whilegantly ra> price Beringpain,actualreduction (shrink* The new lists for grass age) tookplace. and legume seed have just been Issued. Prices are down as much Moat amasing of all— raaolta mmm DODGE "Job-Rated" ...a truck to ry as 20c to 25c a lb on many of ao thorough that sufferers made TRUCKS «. EVE hauunr neeisl these seeds this year. Brome is astonishing statements like'"Piles higher m price and somewhat haveceased tobaaproblem. scarce so orders for this seed The secret ls a new.healing sub- shouldbe placed with your deal- stance (Bio-Dyne*)— disoorecy at er immediately. Quite oftenpric- afamousscientificInstitute. es rise later m the spring so it Now yaucanget this new healing pays to order early. Increase the subetaneem suppository orointment Motors form called Preparation H*. Ask for Mountain fertility your Chief of soil as well as — providing for ample hay and It at all drag stores. Satisfaction Phone 113 Cardston, Alta. pasturefor your stock by seeding guaranteedormoney refunded. grasses and legumes this spring.1I nxmmmumwm i TijiiRSDAY, FEBRUARY"!6, 195.6 — ' mi- n n 3 AETNA AT TURKEY SHOW * I. Mr. andMrs.ForestJehsen at-' :: '/■"'." !» tended the funeral mLethbridge 'NOTICE"oi? v. :■- ;|| j DAILY \ for thebaby of Mr. andMrs.Bob AEEMNG ■t Nelson.Oursympathy goes out to and Ladies ; Bob and Coleeh ln the, death of Children's ." 'their baby. Nomination Meeting Bud "Thompson | -has been a Spring Goats andDfesses ; guestat'th'ehbhieof'Mr.andMrs at Hall, > ij PUBLIC is hereby given,that Iwillattend the || Kelvin Jensen. ' ' NOTICE Town Mr. ahd Mrs. Ernest Komm <" Cardston, on -:.-..- .. .. . ; IT; DRESSES— §| were Lethbridge visitors Satur- HOUSE ¥*"**ft© day. Special The Ladies' Sewing Club met \ at the home of Mrs. Louise May Wednesday evening. Monday,February 1956 s | Lunch w. 20th. | ON SKIRTS and servedby thehostess. : COrf $2.95 $1*95 until 12 o'clock noon,for the purpose ;" at Vern Olsen and his boxihg From 1 1 o'clock m the forenoon J I! Priced ■ team were m Taber. ori Friday Ji offices of three Council- j; Ilast. Mr.Olsen has been'tr&iriih'g ii of receivingnominations for candidates for the the boys of the Cardstoii district lors, three School Trustees,oneCemeteryCommissioner and oneHos- ;; : JACKETS— Ji ' SUEDE \\t\JV\ this winter. pitai BoardMember." :: Sizes 4 to 6x 9V*7J Many people from here attend- *l . .! 1 ed and enjoyed Stake Confer- V K.D. BEVANS, ReturningOfficer. \ \ ence.Membersofour MIA-helped ','. '■*■ m the Stake ChorusSunday eve- ning. l> **M**4iM##*&h*#***<^^ il* Our communityis'saddened by — the passing ofJosephEllison,one OentrU Preu Oanadlta Youngest delegates to the an- "" ■ off POLL of our old-timers.He was'one of NOTICE ....-■,'. i, the first pioneers to come and nual convention of the Ontario Turkey association now being MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS £ COMPANY settle here and has done much Hamilton, I TOWN OF CARDSTON i for our community. Heldm are wondering whatit is all about as they peer that anElection will beheld for the \\ Stake Board members, Mrs. from a cup held by Mrs. Mar- ii PUBLICNOTICEishereby given Lee and Mrs. Romeril attended .< » 1 jorie ,cup Councillors, and Cemetery Commissioner, Society Tuesday. Fizell. Tha and the I offices of School Trustees Relief here last turkey poults come from thtf polling will take place at the < Mrs. Romeril gave the lessoh for Marmora farm, largest turkey '<\ and that the ; Mrs. Margaret Hansen who is ill producer In the province. iayfaii m hospital. Theatre Twenty-one Hall, Caidston,Monday,Maich sth.1956 j members of the Town \ special ward attended the Tem- Casey afternoon, « " ple Thursday tar selection. Waterman !'. from 10 o'clock the forenoon until 7 o'clock m the and sessions on eveh- ,was the parson on skates. Fire- m ing, held for Taylorville, Del !: that Iwill,on the 6th day of March, 1956, at 10 o'clock m the fore- <; Bonita, Jefferson, Woolford and works were enjoyed and a lunch Next Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20 and 21 was sold. noon,sum up the votes anddeclare theresults of the Election. .<; Aetna Wards. The MIA choir Irom Hill 'Y> Mr. Nephi Richards and Mr. ,' leadership May campaigned Spring under the of I K.D.BEVANS, ReturningOfficer. ; One girl...four guys...ana --m Jim the district Gary Fisher sang with the Al- J m theinterests of the LegionPo- Sunday Iho sensational slickup of f,MMS.,\ pleased berta Stake MIA choir lio drive'and were with evening at Stake Conference. the contributions received. !They have been practicing for r r'c,lott* gambling Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richards ' W 's1j house!" and childreh of Spring Coulee some time. Wiggle family , The Hill Spring church is tak- and Mrs. Bill and ' "New Look." The of Cardston were Sunday, guests ing on a acus- and kMr..'NCphi tic tile is on the ceiling of- the of Mr.' 'Rifchartis. chapel and froht hall and the interior decorating has com- If Bflm\ mmAUm^ Ammtm.ml tSSIS*-^Sfe^^H menced. At a meeting of ratepayers m DEL BONITA the school gym last Wednesday Sub-zero tempeiatures areonce evening, Mr. Glen Fisher wasre- more prevailing throughout the turned as school trustee. Mr.Fi- district, winter sher and Mr. Magrath M.Merrill but with the werenominated.Mr. Fisher gave months so well advanced thereis since little concern among stockmen a report on the work done speaking for the last meeting. of I as to the amount of feed remainder of the winter. The Home and School Associa- tion then took over under the Mr. Boulton of Calgary, repre- Mr, Gibb. R senting the Farm Eectric Serv- direction of Devere recently discussion of local problems of ice was m Del Bonita follow- and conducted a lengthy meet- the Home &School then sign- ed. Robert Russell played a pia- ingi'n connection with the was served. ing of a contract between the no solo and lunch Calvary Power Co A picture showjwas enjoyed at R.E.A. and the the gym on Monday evening. Electric Power has been m the confirm- district for some time and is Meredith Merrill was those ed at Sacrament Services. proving a great boon to Hazel Gibb is home from BALANCED | its use. Mrs. connected to Beazer where "she stayed at the Robert (Bob) Manzke narrow- parents after, her ly escaped serious acid burns home of her when two batteriesof the power accident. ■'::".:£ y^^^^ Sunday held on plant Manzke home ex-. SchooMfwas at the did ' !^ morning for all who HI Sunday Effi ploded. The clothes he was wear- but not attend Stake Conference m ing were completely ruined Cardston. Murray Dickie has lill'I M^xSk^^ escaped any serious burns. he been chosen as the new secretary of the organization. I | Mrs. Heber L. Harker was able ■01Hi y- Wednesday Thursday Next Week tobe presehtat the school meet- HP##/^^^^ and HILLSPRING ing. Her many friends are happy again after her ! has skating rink to see her out be * Hill Spring a lengthy illness. ...the soU,too, should fed ( / ~ The land on MainStreet wasdo- HattieBrooks is a patient J^^^v - 'Mm'/ by Isabelle Merrill Mrs. properlyto "growthebest".Choose . | RAGING OVER THE PLAINS... nated Mrs. i'n cardston hospital. \ v. «/ / / Leo Leishman, Raymond Young, fromtheElephantBrand line... j B. Merrill and Roland Haw- Sr . History'sfirst great outlaw pushed the analysis / \ thorne andassistants choose a high fertilizer "■ R.noBrothers, The men and j|tej>^ 1 band...theinfamous project to conclusion. Ball to restore, maintain % bracedfor the bulletsof history's at the oil well on the Harker Valentine "tailor-made" I farm hauled water from the ri- .-; Centre " was your outlawhunterl was The Stake Social and evenincreasethe fertilityof land. 'j^T^Jk' first great ver after the excavation the setting for a Valentine Ball I completed. The P.F.P.R.men also evening the CHS work of haul- on Friday with "" assisted with the and the 4-ward 'budgetCommit- Agricultural authorities m your t ing waterfor thepond. The old- teessponsoring the event. JJF mP^mWs%sz®*^. "$ er group as well as the children A good crowd was m attend- begladtohelpyoudetermine younger groups have enjoy- district will vjH_dv^^^^3H_^' and skating. ance and decorations were m I ed the outdoor sport of keening with the Valentine mo- your land's plant food needs. And -^^HWg|S becdming graceful and J Many are Mf.* forget— seeyourElephant '' accomplished By popular vote Miss Joali don't Brand t skaters. at f^^^^^mm^S^k A winter carnival was held Cody of Grade 12 was chosen as agent askhim abouttheright , the skating rink on Friday eve- Va'entine Queen with Marlys ... & n"n_ under the direction of the Worth of Grade 11 and Patvy fertilizer for your farm! \ MIA Mrs. Gweh Barfus, drama Ivins of Grade 10 as attendants. W^MjQSk^^^^ff^^^ | director, was m charge of the The Macleod orchestra furnish- event. ed the music. lighted AmmoniumPhosphate11-48-0 \ The rink was with col- Im A_liPl P^" I ored lights and benches were Ammonium Phosphate-Sulphate 16-20-0 M ■L^^^^' t placed for the spectators. Ammonium Nitrate-Phosphate 27-14-0 $ Judy wasan able V^B BUlk. Miss Caldwe'l 74th. Birthday AmmoniumSulphate 21-0-0 mistress of ceremonies and an- sN^^j Hrn / / 1 nounced the following program: A birthday dinher party was *f Nltraprilli(AmmoniumNitrate) 33.5-0-0 \ W^r~/y I solo by Mrs. June Russell, Its a held Sunday afternoon at the * CompleteFertWxer10-32-10 Night for Singing'; the Robt. Tagg home m honor of f * Grand 1 mWKf queen of the carnival, Miss Gale Mrs. Eva Salway, mother of Mrs. Woolf, was presented. A. Bryce Tagg on the occasionof her 74th $* Woolf and Monty Gibb, m top birthday anniversary. £* hat and tails, preceeded the A lovely decorated birthday aueen Miss Woolf wore a form- cake with 74 gleaming candles *£ HN al of yelow and a robe of rose centered the dinner table. A and gold. Pamela Workman and sumptuous dinner was served by § LJnda Caldwell were train bear- Mrs. Tagg to the followingguests 1* ers The M. Men aiid Gleaner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tagg and Foiiliili skaters formed a background children, Mrs. I. Schow and the | L##«i with flares for Rachael Lenz and Tagg family. The guest of honor & «*»$ Laurel Merrillas they sang.Win- also received gifts and cards £ MALAPOWERS Casey Water- from all her children who are li- j BRAND I X ter Wonderland." pre- man and Inez S. Frehch ving at various points m Cahada. ;I sented a figure skating number; Mrs.Eva Roe Salway was born '\ the Boy Scouts performed a on the Gurnsey Islands and on 3 ' wagon raceon Icewith wa- 55 years ago - ; chuck Merrill, St. Valentines Day famous no- beautiful white costumes years, ! which is based on the "Cruising to M.1.A." Sheila andI which they carried onfor ■SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS vel by Harold Bell Wright, co- Leishman, m identical1 and she has dohe and still does Wayne, Betty Field Shirley research work m WOLFF & SON, Cardston f great cast, a great stars John costumes sahg ahd skated. Judyr an extensive When a and Harry Carey,and featuresm Walburger of[ geneology,not only on their ov/n story and a great Hirector com-! supporting Tolley and Rdte many people. picture, !its exceptional! filie were majorettes$ lines but for C- LONG, Spring Coulee bine to make a motion Icast Beaulah Bondi, James Bar- Mountain View Her hobby is making hooked KENNETH j ifs inevitable that that picture and Mar- wfto tapped and twirled. The per- ton, Samuel S. Hinds Dale Wynder mEm-the; rugs and she has made some will become a timeless and Main. ployers with lovely ones,andwritingpoetry, ennial source of enjoyment to all .iorie character part,presented Shes3 It tells the exciting story of a Me.". Butlerr She is the mother of nine chil- who appreciate wohderful enter- Too Fat For Brenda (seven living) tainment. young gun-toting mountaineer ng."Let the Sunshine In"; Al-dren : Mrs. Eva sworn to find and kill sa of thec Tagg of Cardsto'n, Jack of Mcdi- Technicolor dra- Iwho has bert Hurd was the clown - of *******^^^ ...,♥- ";■>■■ Paramounfc's Hills" bis father, whom he believes re- eveningand he performed sever- cine Hat, Morton and Roe .^mlhMnm*^****^ ...■-■"■.,■.-.■-.. .."-■-'■.-".- ma,"The She;:herd of the sponsible for his mother's death. '"Heapp Oshawa, Ont.,Harold of B.C.and is such a picture, and the May- — — al figure skating numbers. Army cn i- IBig Chief," Indian costume,; Holman with the Canadian airlines only bhfe del.tli every.43,503,pa- fair Theatre is bringing it back m 8.C., Hope Swendson of $3,000,000 worth of price Canada's commercial every;1;103,954 Saturday presented by Barry andd to Mrs. About ijoi averaged only acci- ying passengers or: to its screen Friday and hunt ducks and was Buddyy Calgary; also 3L grandchildren tags and tickets are madem Ca- m one miles, those patrons! More men 'Blame Bunnage and every 736,795 miles, ipayload „ next w:ek ... so , geese Canada than any other and nine -great grandchildren. nada annually. Ident revenue . who saw it once may enjoy it m Sache. Beh Freemangave a«ul- again, and those who missed ittkind of game. THE CARDSTON NEWS THURSDAY.FEBRUARY U. |9J6 4 12-ounoe ""Governments mustusetax re- Taking of a 42-pound, There were more blrth«n_ i__ HARTLEY duction with an eye to stimulat- pike at Lake Athabaska m 1954 ADS. ing both consumption and in- season is believedto have estab- WANT Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen vestment, rather— than the one lished a Canadianrecord. re- spent weekend visiting with the Dr.Frank Burns * Canada's Imperial Meawn.- LAYTON CONSTRUCTION the or other." interesting, lf on- . IRew* m Aetna. chief economic to Presi- Everything ls *Zbc Cardston work, ditching, their children ■ adviser a-» quires trench- Young the ly study it. gss_s_ar Jswi A Mtmbcr of ing,basementwork, etc.If you people home for dent Elsenhower. one makes a of want a hole, we'llmake it weekend were DeLynn Leavitt, H CANADIAN WEEKLY— NEWSPAPERS— ASS'N. John Oviatt and Virginia Smith. and 2Jtfnc. Ruth West spent week P ApVT. — Mrs. last ESKIMOS BECOME ROCK ERTHUSIASTS V Tho WEEKLY NEWSPAPER BUREAU FOR SALE Oil conversion unit end visiting with her mother, ANITBRQOM for furnace (thermostatic con- Mrs. Alice Moore m Lethbridge. Published wnvy TH.UfcSPAY at th* offlc» of trol, complete) and 30-gal hot Before returning home she was THE PtJBUBE__t.G Co., Ltd. watertank for oil. Likenew for also guest of her daughter,Mrs. CARDSTON NEWS— family Main Stmt Cardston, Alborta half price,or will take grainIn Wanda Nelson and of Mt. trade. Phone 108 or-33. View. Authorized as Second Class Mall dltfn Mr.and Mrs.Henry Smith and Post Office Department, Ottawa — family and Mrs. Isla Ackroyd FOR SALE 4-room house, easy— spent Sunday visiting with rela- terms, small down payment. tives m Orton. — SUBSCRIPTION — Wolff & Son, ph. 50. Jl2tfn Mrs. KennethCodd anddaugh- visiting of In $2.50 FOR SALE — Registered Here- ter are at the home ForeignCanada $3.50 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vede In Countries fords (yearling and two-year- Bennion. old) Bulls; also 30 head of Reg. YearlingHeffers. Apply Nelson DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Farms or E. E. Nelson,- Owen- WRITE FOR RATE CARD dale, phone R9ll. jl2tfn BEAZER FOR SALE — 385 Bushels Feed Beazer ward was well repre- | Wheat No. 2at 55c bus. See sented at Stake Conference. No READING NOTES— (Not runexcept where advertisers Norman Jensen or ph.184. church services were held here. also run a display ad., and aremarked as adver- f2tfnc. Mrs.Ellen Prince and children tisement) 10c per count line. of Calgary were visitors with her FOR SALE— IYorkshire Boar, 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bea- years old.— Grant Harker, ph. zer for several days last week, R607. 3fl'6p and returned home on Sunday, - accompanied by her father who MODERN Steam Heated Apart- intended to attehd the basket- GOING, GOING, GONE? ment for rent. Apply Norman ball games there this week. Due Jensen, ph. 184. jlOtfn. to the sudden passing of his mo- By theend of November 1955 the horse ther, Ellen of Card- population BABY CHICKS— ORDER NOW! Mrs. Beazer on Canadian farms had fallen to ,000, ston, he arrived ln Cardston on 871 some 80,000 Four seasons— of satisfied cus- Monday night. less thanyear before. This 33 percent tomers Leghorns,New Hamps. Mrs. LexieMcMurray and chil- is fewer than m Leg.-Hamp. $18.00 1951 75 percent peak 3,415,000 and crosses. dren of Calgary are spending a and below the of record- delivered. Other breeds availa- week at the homeof her parents, ed m 1921.In thebattle of Dobbin vs. the mechanized ble. See Arlen Leavitt, ph.231r2 Mr. and Mrs R. M. Beazer and farm implement or R1914. 2fl6p. will attend the funeral of h industry,it looks as though it is amatter grandmother while here. of timeuntilonlythe voice of the tractoris heard through- JOIN THEFIGHT against Polio. Mrs. Hazel Gibb and children Aid your canvassers. c Spring spent few days Canada's first-known Esfcimo curlers nave out the land. of Hill a tha Manitoba provincial bonspiel at Winnipet 2,OOO with her parents at the D.. J. formed a rink at Churchill, Man., under the FOR SALE— bus. Oats and home. teaching of skip Flight Sergeant Bill Beaton, this month. F-S Beaton is explaining a shot to 800 bus. Barley. See G. Lehr, Beazer the rink, who are from the left, Charlie Gor- ph. Elaine, 10, daughter of Mr. and Winnipeg,of theRCAF. With but a few months' Kimball or R9OB. 3f23p. patient experience, Eskimos have taken don, Willie Adams and Tommy Adams. They Mrs. J. H Prince is a m &% curling the certainly Os/, CardstonHospital. quickly to the roaring game and show amazing may not win a championship, but will CAR SALES BOOM a}. ■I bring andbroom game. -jpu, 's^u.uiqsa. jsh Ptre azjjj Mr. and Mrs. Clell Hogenson ■i agilityon theIce. Thi_ rink ls toparticipate m anewfashion to the rock By 1980 there will be a car or truck for every three jooa "5. isaipao aSvgari P'Ba and children of Stirling came on "frS -qa^ '.^ppji 'iooqos HSIH Sunday to visit at the T. H. Canadians with 9.2 million vehiclesm use,predicts Rhys 3uudsiHH M paaosuods— aaNVa Prince ranch with her parents. Sale, Mrs. Glen Broadhead was a M. President FordMotor Co. of Canada. Our auto- APARTMENT (5 rooms) partly Calgary visitors recently withher mobile industry will be selling new vehicles at a rate of furnished,for rentm Cardston daughter, Mrs. Audrey Nelson Today Apply Mrs. Melba Hancock at and family. about onemillion a year. there is one vehicle per Mt. View. 3f23p. en every4.2 persons. FOR SALE— One 40-gallon Elec. People forty In the next five years, the industry will over are often sell about Hot Water Heater. Cheap. Ap- moresusceptible tosome diseases WINTER FARES 9,000 more cars and 1 5,000 more trucks a year, totaling ply Don.Shaw, Cardston. c than are younger persons. Dia- j?3£ 450,000 betes,tuberculosis, as well as im- 474,000 vehicles compared with the sales figure WANTED— Used John Deere R. pairment may Tractors. TO SELL— New John of the faculties m 1955. Case, affect those who are middle-aged Deere tractors and used or over. To prevent diabetesfrom s Cockshutt,Ford,Massey Harris established, 1 and International wheel or becoming it is ad- DA/*IPI/ I track type.Trade-ins accepted. visable to have periodic medical \ iKI — X-rays, AFTER REAL PEOPLE Terms available. Top Notch examinations. Chest Farm Equipment, Ph. 204. which are obtainable free of important change just 3f23c. charge, can discover tuberculosis An and desirable has beenmade m its earliest and-most curable m immigrationpolicy, stages. Eyes, >/Leave your Winter blues behind and head \\ £OAQT\mw\mW^ kmW W VI our says The Financial Now FOR SALE OR TRADE for good ears and teeth m Post. J the balmy //\\ we are going after promisingpeople andnot determining cows— l9s6 Plymouth. Ph. 258 should also be Included m the West to sun-drenched West Coast \ aAaM^- '*&$>4. or see Ted Wilson, Cardston. checkup since they, too, can be Canada'sEvergreenPlayground. You'll -1 **§l&w_ :s_^~^^ r3","^^ eligibility entry occupation. ■ helped if any ... for solely by 3f23p impairment is see the Rockies m their winter grandeur 1 foundbefore ftbecomes too deep- I For someyears,for instance,a manschances of get- * " when you travel via Canadian Pacific I 3§&w FOR SALE— Two Propane Heat- !ly seated. Only Dome """*.!**: t ting intoCanada weregreatly,affected by whether he was ers. Apply News Office. the Route m Canada. For full * 13flQ _ll^3fe^p*^=>Ew information on Low 25-Day Pacific Coast amember of aparticular (e.g.,carpenter) which, JOINTS, 1 I I trade m FOR UNIVERSAL Pul- \* and reservations local mTWm^^^i Jl^ ( fares see your tana- »'' according to the cumbersome workings of our statistical lers, Sprocklers, Belts, etc., see Ltd. \ CALIFORNIA )/wF^Sn^T Wolff & Son. c Waterous Equipment \.* dianPacific Agent. « . 1 |Tfc«*i machinery, weweresaid to have a shortage. Edmonton Calgary Lethbridge J Thetruth, of course, that what we arereally con- FOR SALE— Rod Weeder, Culti- Grande Prairie is vator Hay Rake, property not is and DISTRIBUTORS cerned withis whether a man acarpenterbut whef- of Robert Bietz estate. See B. Allis Chalmers and General therhehas the gutsand theadaptability tobecome agood W. Stringam or ph.59. 2f16c Motors Diesel enterprisingCanadian. MACHINERY FOR SALE — IHC We're looking for people who seek opportunity and 12-ft. three-row Cultivator following the people who want merely security with power lift and hydraulic Have the aren't what' should attachments; IHC 8-ft. Model be after all. 11-D-12 ohe-way, 26-lnch disk, usedMachinery 10-inch spacing, rubber moun- ted, wheel weights, power lift FOR SALE ORRENT and hydraulic attachments. HDSB Allis-Chalmers Tractor This machinery is m excellent and Dozer v FROM OTTAWA condition and may be seen on HDSB Allis-Chalmers Tractor lot beside Tony's welding shop. and Dozer Onceupon a a sent Highest of was by End time small child home from offer Feb. 29 takes Winter? HDSB Allis-Chalmers Tractor school for her springbath. The next it. Apply Glen Bateman, Card- with EarthDrill. day her seatmate ston. Ph. 378. 2f23c. frantically attracted teacher's attention anddeclared, "To- HDIOW Allis-Chalmers Tractor day Rosy withBaker Gradebuilder there comesfrom no smell." This cameto mind HDIOW Allis-Chalmers Tractor Maybe It Is!| a few weeks back when oneof those patronizing news PERSONAL with Baker Gradebuilder. stories dated from Ottawapredicted that there wouldbe HDI4 Allis Chalmers with Baker HUSBANDS! WIVES! WEAK, Hydraulic Gradebuilder Cano- but anyway, wehave somerealbig savings HeavyApparel no taxdecreasesm1956, becauseof thefear of the theor- RUNDOWN, OLD? Feel years py and Winch ... m ! \ younger. Ostrex ' ists m high places that ahigher percentage of money left Tonic Tablets HDI9 Allis Chalmers Tractor Visit our Men's and Ladies' Wear depariments and taste Specials! revitalizeiron-deficientbody; in- with Pusher Plate the the people crease pep. m hands of the who earnit wouldbeinflation- "Get-acquainted" Bucyrus ary. size costs little. Or get big Econ- TDIBATractor with Erie omy size and save 75c. At all Erie Loader Who can say that fromOttawa there does not come druggists. TD9 Tractor with Bucyrus Erie the same old smell? Hydraulic Dozer and Canopy. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Oddments LADIES' COATS CLEARING! TD9 Tractor with Front-end goingat savings of $1 to $3 per suit . Thefact is that the governmentspendingis inflation- Loader ary because governmentspendingcreatesless value m the HELP WANTED , TDI4 Tractor with Dozer COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and : nation than doesspendingby anyonelse. Also there could D4Tractor with OverheadLoad- CLEAR SPACEFOR Heavy Wool Shirts.All atheavy cuts : be moreindividual er and Dozer Blade Save — ; — saving if there wereless taxing of the YOUNG MEN Adams 412 Motor Grader with SPRING STOCK! on these bothMen's and individual. ThePrinted Word. Scarifier a^d Cab.. Abig groupof quality Oxfords,Loaf- andBoys' Sizes. ; HoughHMD PayLoader. ers, etc. for Men. Values £*V AjE* .—-_-______-—____-_——______. 18 to 40 Caterpillar No. 11Motor Grader , withScarifier and Cab. osls.oo^>NLY »J*?> SAVEs2.ooaShi_-"Forsy (45 IF TRADESMEN) Moto-Bug " th"lwo. i UNREALISTIC AND DANGEROUS TSS Trench Hoe Attachment for tones.Whites andcolors an oddsiz- \ HDSG FUR -COLLARED JACKETS and esand brands. \ A ban on arms shipments would be Visit the Model "E" Qulckway with Back neither realistic Hoe mounted on Ford 4x4 STATION WAGON COATS for \ or practical. We don'thave togo back many years to Tandem find RECRUITING OFFICE Truck Men at Special Clear-Out Prices! $3.00 an example of how aban on armsshipment not only did Model "E" Quickway with Back- " SAVE a SHIRT-Whirlaway' not help peacebut actually at hoe Gabs m fine Cowboy £g Ajg \ encouraged war. Model "E" Qulckway HJD. with '" For a considerable period before thelast war, MANY OTHERBARGAINS! stylmg. Goingnow;ea...If**** rigid 10042- 101 Street Backhoe mounted on KB6 neutralitylaws prevented the United Truck —^ — States from sending Set Street Pads DT help to the threateneddemocracies m Europe. m for s i Even after the war started and when THE PRICES ARERIGHT there was no TERMS TO SUIT ARE NEW SPRINGMERCHANDISEISARRIVING! j doubt whatever about the aggressor there wereall sorts of EDMONTON AVAILABLE SHOESfor Men,MissesaandLadies ;j difficulties. Remember the U.S.-made planes that landed or — near theCanadian border? They were dragged LADIES'HATS— -Select now, Easteris early be an earlybird! \ then across - HONEY FOR SALE,(last chance) byhorses,armedm Canada and then senton toBritain. 108 9th Avenue East Cleon Wright, ph-^B5l.- 2fl6c. "Valentine's" famous WORK SHOES now arriving! j Had Britain, France, Belgium, Holland and others JOIN,THE FIGHT against Polio. beenable to import armsfreely prior to1939,thelast war m Aid yourcanvassers. c might never have started. Certainly, it might mave been CALGARY ELEPHANT BRAND Fertilizer ended for early maturity andincreas- sooner. es. Order now" from Wolff & Todepriveour allies of support now might be just for Son. c Laidlaw Company asdangerous.Moreover, so far as the members of NATO INFORMATION GOOD Spring Wheat to sell as are concerned,any restriction be ON feed. See sample at Top Notch Phone 24 Exclusive Dry Goodsand Clothing P.O. Box 70 j would directly contrary Farm Equipment.-Ph. 204. topledges support. of mutual ARMY CAREERS 3mlc. m\m*&m\mwmwmwm^m\4b&4b&&mmrmm^ JiAiti^iii#i>#^AAAAd ■rtfISDAY/FEBRUARY 'I6M9S6 -tHfeCAfeDrSTOH-.'KiWft Subscriptions Mrs.Emma Walburger, Mt.View ANBWSR tO David Bingham, Woolford . . Steve Janisko, Cardston CROSS WORD PUZZLE Duncan Sees U.K. Fred Knoblick, Cardston W. M. Hansen, Cardston Fashions AgainReducing Owen Redford, Leavitt M. R.Henderson, Vancouver Holley. Canadian Buying kMargaret Coutts M. L.Duce, Cardston K. R. Merrill, Calgary (Toronto Globeahd Mail,Feb, 3) feoSfprovo. Utah Mrs. Reed Pitches Cardston Unless there isimprovementm Okotoks Britain's trading position with KaSbVsr}Roberts, Cardston Canada, the unitedKingdomgo- ..iFink. Cardston For the first eight months of vernment will have to consider JSSnerfeldt. Cardston 1954 Canadian automobile ship- further reductions m Canadian Z Eyre,Owendale ments were down 19 per cent. imports, industrialist James S. B Bengry, Cardston " Duncan said yesterday. 1,340 production The chairman andpresident of Canada has some power 1Canadian of print- Massey-Harris Ferguson Ltd., laundries, dry cleaning dye- ing inks C n and rose to.ah all-time peak made this statement to theRoyal prarMurray,Utah ing plants with annual receipts totalof 25,735,017pounds m 1953 ?ft of some $113,150,000. " Commission on Canada's Econ- L Alvina Wolsey, Cardston " omic Prospects. He spoke m his Rickmyer, Owendale Canadian labor income contin-1 capacity of chairman of the Dol- 4 |0H I BABV_l 9 m W r JR^ s' ,... J_. ff... Paxman, Glenwood Motor vehicle registrations hii;ues to increase. The August, 1954! lar-Sterling Trade Council. L Canada jumped per F Bectell, Cardston nine cent m !total of $1,014,000,000 toppedJuly! In pleading for a greater vol- McNeill, Standoff 1953 to an all-time high of 3,- earning by $4,000,000 and last ume of trade with Britain-^-the Kelowna, B.C. -430,672. year's August by $20,000,000. unfavorable U.K. trade balance jessop, with Canada for the first nine months of 1955 was$300,000,000— Mr.Duncan called for amoreev- en division of Canadian imports - from the United States and the AIberta's'NATURALGAS Industry Series TheTransmission Pipelines United Kingdom. He estimated that a 10 per cent switch would solve the problem. Mr. Duncan- disclosed that Sir William Rootes, chairman of the Dollar Export Council of the United Kingdom, had told him only two weeks ago that unless the trading imbalance is correc- ted, the United Kingdom Gov- ernment would have to consider whether.it would not be ob.iged to cut down Canadian imports still further. The costume most cited for re- "Imports of what?" asked sort nonors now and ior spring chairman Walter Gordon. at Home later is tbe-print sheath "Iimagine wheat would be one with its matching lined coat commodity," Mr.Duncan replied, Typical of this phase of fashion "and other bulk products. He did ie this attractive costume. The hot specify." dress is oi polka dottedsilk crepe that this a Mr. Duncan stressed and has Peter Pan collar and way repris- four flapped,curvedpockets, two wasmno a threat or above, two below the fitted mid- als on the part of the United w'vi^yi m4M^Lj^3Bi " Kingdom, simply mmVSr^nfi^^!mT* f^m iil.-iiJiii'iiliiiilij "B ' — riff. Over it is worn a grass ii showed what Wffi iiiipiss* mKesoHen j ii t 'JI111■■ +~~~~^Br t < # many Hundreds of miles a day to the Alberta cloth cotton coat, collarless, silt is happening to trade relations. ¥ 1 communities on the transmission system operated at the sides andlinedm the dress Mr. Duncan said tire object of by GasCompany lying print. the dollar-sterling board is not £js^ CanadianWesternNatural Ltd.! Kingdom \~~? unseen, be to foster United im- silentand this vast pipeline network must ports at the expense of the Can- y carefully maintained. Upon it depends the service adianmanufacturer, lnthe same H. ..Cochrane Albertanshavecome toexpect fromNaluralCos. period that the United Kingdom fkSeebelj,.Qßpwness forest lawn nad a $3^0,000,000 tradd deficit Livestock withCanaaa, tne trauedeficit of Canada with tbe United 'States' you was $600,00.,000. \ Selling? Buying? With^ g«Sm&i^ "We wouid. like to.see a little % HI || —We Plan It That Way ! \ *-\ more from trie United Kingdom, AProducer-Owned SellingandBuying Service a little less iroih , the; United states," he said. i.'k Close to Home proportions Block Diamond $Fwo»*mL J_ _6 % You want the same CATTLESALES TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY UHigh River f>jm 1| ' of trade but a more even divis- *"* " ion?"- asked Mr. Gordon. (Weaners-Feeders-BroodSows-Boars, payieyCA » j* "Yes, that is so," Mr. Duncan HOGSALE agreed. etc.) MONDAYP..M. Nonton(_^NParkland Mr. Duncan said the lack of growth m Canadian sterling ar- Marketable Hogs'received daily. ea sales should be a matter of IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT GUARANTEED! concern to Canadians. It could Claresholm(7^ u~~.\, have hada dampening effect on Make all your selling consignments to: the entire Canadian economy vruiiuiiiL-^pj r\ __..._ ij.. B over the past decade had itnot And leave your replacementorders with: Gas Fields Fort* U «"»»«"■ been fora high rate of internal MncUodO _»■ ... Barnwell I development and a rapid growth Gas , * m sales to.the United States. & Oil FieldsM, Stirißfl —— ' '' Alberta Co-operative Uthbrid^=JWjW^g ".' en ■ Southern mimi / ' " ' araV *t One of Canada's worst disast- >^X>Spri_gCoalei.■^f^Or*ai ers wasa four-day Great Lakes Association Ltd. storm'in'1913 m which 300 sea- Hi. A «!. men drowned. Alberta Stock Yards Phone 4010 Lethbridge WALLY KOSTER £«««" fi Mrs. Howard Prosser is a pa- ServingSouthern Alberta Since 1924 One of the country's busiest, and tient m the Lethbridge Municip- most popular, vocalists is Wally al Hospital; recovering from a Koster who turns up regularly on fall on icy streets Jah. 11, which CBC television. resulted m a -spinal injury. Her lanaclian^Weslern conditionis improving. Archaeologists' research shows NATURALtoSERVICE that at approximately 1,500 B.C. Our Letter Box a strictly- Stone Age civilization ' CI existed around Mortlach, Sask., Editor,;,The News: similarto theancient Yuma tribe Ihail' a dream last January, of the southwestern B.C. 1956, that Spring was already the New John Deere here arid Isee Carl. Those of you who sent him to;Prince Al- "80" DIESEL bertcould make this dream come Visi ft true and ifyou do let him free, don't put; him under censorship to workJbr'sbiand So butlet him be free'to work|wherehe pleases. Hello Leo lieishmah! Thanks for your good letter about weeds m Alberta. Ihope Iwill be able to get more of them this summer. And m closing Iwould like to seeCarl home for Easter. Do you get the chesterfield? Joe Nortwed..

Complimentary NotTo Canadian Sisters

It's a brand-new John Deere Tractor withpower to plow a six-footstrip...tohandle twenty-one feet of double-action disk harrow ...to pulldouble hookups ofhydraulically con- trolled field cultivators, tool carriers, rod weeders, grain drills. Here's— capacity that will greatly increase your daily workout- put that may even save you the cost of a second tractor anddriver. In addition, the new Model "80" offers youamaz- ing fuel economy. In factory tests, it measured up m every way to the championship performance records set by other John Deere Diesel Tractors tested at Lincoln, Nebraska. /^^I"^^. From radiator to drawbar,, the new iff I A\N Model""80" is the ultra-modem tractor hi /-^mm\ % m the 5-plow field. Stop m and get all |(- JjEsSJL j|\. the facts on the new John Deere Model »^*^^^^^y "80" Diesel Tractor! Jfif —Central treat Canadian .It's another John Deere KempaKariemera has been m Power-Steering Tractor Canada only a few months but she has definite opinions about Canadian girls. "All they seem to be interested m is how beautiful they,areandhow many FarmlEquipmen. dates they have m a week."Her Top-Notch opinion has a background that few Canadian.girls would like — c to share. Born m Poland, she Phone 204 £ardgfi. n (spent her early childhood m a [Siberian prison camp, was re- leased only to find her mother tend father had been killed by 'the Communists. She was sent {@*^jj*. mmmmmmmmßmmmmmjmmmmmmsmmmmmßKmmmUmM !to India, then to Egypt, then to toopen ;England, she was adopted It takes jiist afew minutes .*^m*« ■ wh^re branch) ■»**■■# #%E iANAUA#AUAnA 'by a British family: She came eitherkindat anyRoyalBank JHE ROYAL BANK OP to Canada when she learned that alwaysbe glad youdid. her two' brothers had settled You'll bwr«. THURSDAY, THE CARDSTON NEWS FEBRUARY Ift j,

6 HighSchoolBonspiel Calgary Triumph The Southern Alberta Invlta-1 Dr.L.A. Monarchs .! BOWLING tional Bonspiel was heldhere on ; ' Cowie Saturday last at the local curling , LADIES' LEAGUE > of the LethbridgeChiropractic Clinic Maple rink with over 50 curlers taking '■ ; Over Leafs Standing Pts. Hat, Leth- ; — part from Medicine , '. willbe m attendance commencing Feb. 16. Calgary but to Burrows and E. Noble 1 204 Blairmore, Car- CALGARY, fouls Bill bridge,Raymond, 1' Monday and Tuesday Moose Monarchs qvercame a 12- Boots Rogers brought Cardston C. Hendry 2 201 mangay and Cardston (16 rinks points. 3 199 Next Week Feb. -pti. lead to beat Cardston Maple to within two I.Duce m all). Shirley May and Donna Leafs 80-74 m a sudden death Both teams battled back and M. Dudley 4 193 McKay werechairmen. | | Tuesday, Feb.21 Guy Madison, Kirn Novak playoff game Wednesday at Wes- forth, before Monarchs took the B. Caldwell 5 186 A banquet washeld m the so- ; - gym them lead again. Nearing the end of Atkins 6 IT6 United Church, '. from 2 5 p.m. and Brian Keith m tern that earned the 79-69, L. cial hall of the fourth spot m the International the game, Mo'narchs led D. Wolff 7 171 with the Cardstonhigh school as BasketballLeague playoffs. but fouls again moved Cardston Telephone Girls 8 147 hosts ahd Pres. David Lowry of at the Holland Motel, Cardston 5 Against the Monarchs now the league closer to a draw. the high school curling club as I meet the for the Individual High— leading Raymond Union Jacks m Fouls told tal^e Smith 301 master of ceremonies. a best of three semi-final play- Cardston club too. Referees cal- S. Tom Cardwell, president of theI House off. led 23 against the Leafs, which Team High- local men's curling club and L., Workmanlike melodramaviti- Ledby Gord Jensen and West, Monarchs converted into 20 Colleen Hendry 976 Jampolsky, principal of the high, ated by contrived circum- points. scored points speakers. LEND CANADIAN NOTE TO MAHDIGRAS Cardston took an early lead and Cardston 26 Big Ten school, were guest Alice stances as college boy's rob- moved well out m front. onfouls against the Calgary club Faye Jensen played a trumpet bery stunt goes awry. Only Jack Kenyon, wholed the Boots Rogers and Bill Burrows M. Dudley— lB3 solo; SylviaNielsen, RuthBengry Monarchs with 22 points seemed dominated the Caigary scoringm J. Weston— l7B and Joanne Smith rendered a to foil Cardston plans, sinking the second half. Burrows scored G. Rollins— l76 vocal trio and Bob Blackmore Wednesday and Thursday his set shots with deadly accur- 19 points, while Rogers tallied B. Layton— l72 played selection. with 16. ahinstrumental Next Week Feb. 22-23 acy. In the first half Kenyon — E. Beck— l66 Donors of the'various trophies scored14 of Monarchs' 29 points. Lineups S. Smith— l6s made the presentations, as fol- Randolph Scott m Monarchs took the lead for the C. Hendry— l64 lows: first time i'n the first half about Monarchs: Burrows 19, Rogers D. Widmer— l6o — the 18 minute mark, but it was 16, Halverson 4,Kenyon 22, Boyd First Event Rage Dawn 9, Taylor, 2, Hogan, B. Caldwell— ls— B trophy, by at short-lived. ButchSloan gave the Geriak Saar- E. Scott— lsB Ed's Recreation Ed. (Technicolor) Leafs a 31-29lead at the midway inen 8, Hunter. Total 80. Wolff, to Bill Lingard rink of Lethbridge, Ist; David Lowry story mark of the game. Cardston: Jensen 11, Sloan 2, The of Indiana's four In the second half, Monarchs rink, Cardston, 2nd; Jim Ford Reno brothers, lynched by West 14, Woolf 6, McKenzn. MEN'S LEAGUE Hat, 3rd, notorious meant business. They .pulled Merrill 18, Brooks, Sheen 4, ' rink.Medicine andDar- townsmen after a by Standing Pts. rel Schneider rink,Cardston, 4th. career of banditry, has a leg- ahead of theLeafs 13 points, .Smith, Jackson 4. Total 74. — endary H. Wolff 1 216 2nd Event Cardston Pharmacy air of post-Civil War B. Laidlaw 2 202 Trophy by BenHiggs, to: violence. E. Leavitt 3 198 Dalin Pack of Raymond, Ist SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT W. Sloan 4 181 Ronald Komm,Cardston, 2nd . S. Boychuck 5 174 Carl Chezek, Blairmore, 3rd Friday and Saturday KERCHIEF, , , Ron Wolfe 6 140 John Lee Cardston, 4th. Next Week Feb. 24-25 .s^s^. T. Hatch 7 137 Jampolsky presented the In- C. Bliss 8 128 L. Wright's ter High School trophy to the Harold Bell Individual High— John Lee rink. Hard luck weep- H. Wolff 258 ing towels went to the Larry The Shepheid of Team High- Heppler rink of Cardston. Steve Boychuck 992 CN _ -. the Hills 3-Game High— (Technicolor) E. Leavitt 222 Mrs. Floyd Smith is employed Big Ten at C. W. Burt & Son. John Wayne A. Merrill— 239 Gordon Olsen has gone to and Betty Field E. Wolff— 2l7 Glenwood to work for Art Wid- H. Wolff— 2ol mer on the farm. !With B. Hinman— l9l Mr. and Mrs. Vern Leishman B. Haslam— lBB and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schow ♥♥♥♥»M"I"i".♥♥♥fr'fr'M"."fr'fr'l'**** H. Shaw— lB7 Boychuck— andchildren wereLethbridge vi- S. lB7 sitors Sunday at the Kay Leish- B. Laidlaw-^-185 Russyl PFAFP j W. Sloan— lBs manand Workman homes (J. Garher— lBs SEWING MACHINES | llV, —REPAIRS CurlingComplaint | WINS WRIST WATCH jj 4', Any make sewing machine I| * >" * Mrs. Vera Orcutt. Card- — cleaned and overhauled My car is stiff, the weather's cold, ston and District repre- || Central Press C&nadisa $1.95. Parts extra. All work | To get some gas,itmustbe towed *X "" represented Orleans' colorful I'"" shop. * flllV WHO BOAR is At totf keuka sentative for Home Enter- Canada will be well m New donem KM DANGEROUS A.IMA.L IH At <|*tfAf ILUHESS ?> a But the pumps are locked, and talners and Demonstrate ;; Mardi Gras this year m the persons of a team of .2 majorettu 1 I f from SMOKYKou.-fAIHS of tilKofcfK _"_, «^__s/ am told 1 ors, Calgary, was the lucky ! from St. Catharines and Hamilton and an ail-male reed band jf —RENTALS v. * !^ " I aRM.IKX"fEKKE«EE BORDER. IFCORHERED oft. pSSxttluM. ! They're Curling! winner of a 17-jewel wrist <" Thorold, Ont. Joyce Bowman, left, and Jack!Lane are twoofthe $2.00 ■ 10-day ;; RENT A NEW PFAFF If IS I 1 t watch for being hostess at ',', pert majorettes who will high-step during the MardiGras. week, $5.00 per month. f WOUHDEP . I've got a cold, I'm feeling tough, * many majorette com- a | MO^^NCE^^^UOH. the largest party held clo- girls have won Canadian and U.S. .<. delivery. Without rough " JThe Free some it willbe .. j | rub f sest to New Year's for the petitions. CANADIANS PRESENTED TO The boss is gone— can't find the IProvince. !| I; USED MACHINES QUEEN stuff— J f Mrs. Gerald Hadfield of ; Triomphe tw ', ', Large selection of used ma- $ They're Curling! | wrist ,',J Mrs. Harold Martin underwent Mrs. Delia and $10.50 up— * Waterton also wona an operation m Cardston hospit- children of mnisfail are visiting ..' chines and one Ifeed thepigs andmilk the cow, f watch. o J ytar guarantee— ss.oo dowo $ al last week and is recovering with her parents, Mr. and Mis. and $5.00 per $ It goes to town, buthotrightnow nicely. Ersal Smith. .. month. They won't haul it anyhow— They're Curling! COMRIE With faces shining like a jewel, II Our try learn kids must to the ;I SEWING MACHINECO I rule; ! 327— 5th St.So., Lethbridge But do you find them m- the I | school? I Phones 71070 | They're Curling! J Night 77169 or 6009 .| Busy as Bees at BURT'SI When Grandpas are away it's ♥♥♥♥t**'»*»','»»* _« .■♥♥ I ■H"i'."H' mighty tare, They are usually homemarock- % Yes,, we're "Busyas Bees" unpacking new, exciting . ing chair; You are right they arenot there, They're Curling! + Our mo hers used to think it nice, To sweep the floors and cook the rice " But now they'd rather sweep the iee— They're Curling! . To SPRING curlers all who read this * MERCHANDISE rhyme, PLASTIC "PUDDLERS"— BABIES' WEAR— $ Control yourself, forget this line; "t Ideal plastic o'shoe for sloppy spring A huge new shipment Babies' Wear. | We can't fightnow — Ihaven't — — * time— | weather. A 4 Afl Newfanties Dresses Rompers — I'm Curling! **_r O OentnU Freai OmiXUm. .— t Misses'Sizes 9-3 V New Coats, Sweaters and'Overalls ! Dr. Paul Yates and his wife, en ° ** medical missionaries InNigeria, Mrs, C mem B U hS fUn to * were presented to the Queen at Kaduna airport after a 500-mil* Mr. and Dean Quinton |Ladies' Sizes OC "£ ? oT . Journey through the Nigerian jungle. The couple, shown witM celebrated their 10th weddinj (TwoHeel Sizes) new items for theBaby. | David, one of their two children, are from Guelph, Ont, and hay* anniversary this week at the Mac I *MW been stationed at ahospital outpost m Nigeria for two years. Donnell home. Twelve guests were seated to sumptuous a tur- _..______key | NEW COTTON DRESSES— | dinner with all the trim- D/ c— * Uoormother . ACROSS 2.Touchend 19.Ugly mings, after which eames * RUBBERBOOTS This j8 trie vanguard plenty more had to were of 1.Baseball end played. ■ Afitwithdaughter old 111 II Guests included Mr. and , J|if to come. Drop at once.See the new | Whocalledus when club 3. Children. woman WeCltlV* Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. % CA m * 4.Wine game 20. Place Keith Quinton, Mr. and Mrs. j Men s RedSole ¥■"" JV fabricg and new styleg Knee-deepm water. receptacle 4. " , Quinton, Once 21. SubdU- i ... Reed Mr. and Mrs. Ed to 1.Island off more vision X.WArrl MacDonneland Mr. and Mrs. Val Florida 6. Mexican ofa .} A" IIOlAl MacDonnell. $5.75 $5.95 $13 8.Herdsof en 1 b0.3-,,.5 95 Indian city : * : j whales «. Poisonous 22.Danish | 0«-_»l_* M.D. Kiddies' AO IQ.Nativeof mushroom weight |UZZiC CARDSTON No. 6 *^| \ Uruguay 1.God oflov. 23. Choking BRUCELLOSIS (BANG'S) (Shiny Varnished) NEW SKIRTSJUST IN-^- I PLUMBING& HEATING | 12.Pinfor meat 9.Breathe RESTRICTED AREA? %* _ 9^*99 | bit _*... All-Wool Fabrics andSplash Weaves . 13.Musical noisily 24. Cleans. SO.Teary Best Quaky Mens _ instrument* msleep ofsoap 32. Spirit of The Council the M.D. of | AgAfi Jrlattering 15.Faiten.r 11. Javatree 25.Unless (L.) . «vil and Cardston has Consented to the |Dominion Blue Bar V"/^ a- * The United Church at Jeffer- 16.Pale petitioning of all cattle **£ to 6IA Atf son 12. Mineral 26. Agame enemyof owners TemperedRubber— Outwears all } held their fireside at the 17.Man*.name spring ofskill Buddha- within the MJ3.'s Boundaries to | >>95 910.95 home of Mr. and Mrs see if the necessary 662/3 per- * leathers three-to-one Gideon ifPublio 14.Man's 27.High. 33. Capital are I Lehr Sunday evening. Twenty- notice nickname craggyhill ofPeru cent ln favor of such anarea three were present with Wm. l&.Owiu There are at the-present time 25 charge. 16. Manner 29:Even 35.A gratuity and' municipalities Laidlaw m Hymns were 20.Branch countries ha- ~." FOR THESMALLFRY— I sung and then followed a very ving such restricted areas. Ifthe I » . - interesting topic 'necessary majority ALL-WOOL WHIPCORD For Sunday Wear For Every Day I on the Book of of cattle ow- I £^ S~~The finest uahty, James. Lunch was served by Mrs meadow &&■ <%, ners are found.to be m favor of * tons andnylons. Come see our selec- M m the between the A£J — I _.»" ages of 4-8 months must be vac- |Grey orgreen,perpair... V^f^J tjon Am aa | The 1954 autumn sockeye sal- |» cinated. The co-operation of all " mon run gave 1 ■; from X British Columbia cattle owners would be apprecia- I Priced their greatestSeptem- : fishermen — ,bb" ted by signing either for or — " ber catch m history worth $6,- ' -625,000. S_SU r against such a programme. ! BOYS'PINK SHIRTS— | W~"~ French Cuff. Fine count Smart Black OXFORDS for Boys — Shifting tide of romance: Un- |* broadcloth — | til 1952 June was the favored with bow tie to match and cuff links. Sizes Ito 5 AjP | month for Canadian weddings. Sizes AO Priced, July took over that year, held Meeting t 11-14 per pair V3*7*9 the place through year " ILiberal *2 J 1953.This kF\ m£z-m\£z-\m» * 25 a* a7 ||Just like Dad's .^meJO j White stitched platform soles the big month was September askance Z? — — Annual " meeting the t f with 15,272 marriage registra- 84.Urbanltea _. j ' of tions. '.6,Eager(obs. ST -r^<^777ST ■rr?^7775T f Cardston Liberal Associa. * 9 form) _22 --^ * tion will be held Saturday, * 3I 3Z » ... W.Mischiev. __ £% ___ |March 3rd, 2 p.m., ih the 1 __ __ _— _ ____ ouspersona _-_ Cu. 88.Man. f?" iPioneer Home. There will I WAWT ADS. —— — — — be nickname 6u . £22 J a new election of- ofllc- j LOST— One Rhinestone Ear-ring B&.Remuner- 7? 3fe %37 22 t ers. Allmembers and those t C.W. irom set BURT&SON on Main St. Finder Interested asked toat- $ at | are | ESTABLI leave News Office. p, |tend. X SHED IN 1915 f (Additional Want Ads onPaea 4) kssuI tOOI mmm M2-fe