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For your Job Printing— phone j The News. I oi write The Cardston News CAitDßTpy CARDSTON, THE TEMPLE CITY OF CANADA * >j—Themmaaamm m^aammammmwmmmmmmmmmammmammMmmmmmmmmmmtmmNews VOL. 48, NO. 41 CARDSTON, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 , 1947 SubscriptionPrice$2.60 per year—Payable m Advance

Weddings OldFolks TownNotes Changes Hands Building Program Serious consideration is being The Grill, formerly Entertained given, by the Council, of aban- Cardston For St.Mary's Div. " operatedby Emil Lehr and Mor- The annual old Folks' party doning the gravity line above gan Wolsey, has been sold to Mr. — A building program is to be Our Pioneers.' was held on Wednesday last at the town reservoir. The matter and Mrs. S. L. West of Owendale LYBBERT BOWLBY under way m the St.Mary's Di- " tabled when a wire wasread vision this fall. Board member the Social Centreand wasa huge was who took over the management Friday afternoon at 2:30m the ■ from Calgary Power Co., to the the business Friday last. J. S. Smith submitted to the success. that, of on Second Ward Chapel, was the < served, effect as Cardston's load board architect sketches by A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF Abetter as there were no roads- At 2 p.m. dinner was to had now grown to a point where setting for alovely summer wed- Meech, Mitchell & Meech of ELLEN BURTON BEAZER only coulees and creeks. Iwaited over 300 honored guests from additional off-peak kilowatt hrs. ding. Lethbridge; for a newschool ad- at the sheep wagonwhilehe went; Cardston and district, under the purchased cents, Bouquets of lovely flowers decora- Spring. Irecently visited a grand old could be at 1.2 Bridal Shower hall. dition to be built at Hill knowing. over the hill tosee the sheep and,] direction of Chairman H. J. Mat- no special rate would be offered ated the Adelegation from theHillSpring lady. Her story is worth terrible up. kin, S. O. Low and S. W. Low. A lovely bridal shower, spon- As Mrs. Reginald Smith play- Temple alert, a thunderstormcame tor pumping, the only conces- Board were present and suggest- At the she is an In terror Ithought: I sored byMrs. Joyce Halllday and ed the wedding march, at the worker, yearsold. 'If have to Dinner music was played by sion being that any peak load ed certain changes to be made efficient but 80 make my home Mere, Ihope I Pilling through emergency pum- Mrs. June Shideler, was held on console of the Hammond Organ, plans possible across the plains. Charles of Leavitt and created party m these to make She walked don't live long'! Mrs. Maggie Nielson. ping for fire fighting, would not Wednesday evening at the O. J. the bridal entered the a gymnasium at only slightly This is the story she told me: charge. Jensen home honor of Miss church. higher Bradford, Eng., "It became home but Ialways A toast to the Old Folks was increase the demand m cost. Sketches submitted "I was born in lived m fear piven by S. O. Low and gracious- Councilman Christie was asked Lucille Bowlby, a bride-elect. Miss Flora Lybbert, as brides- by the Hill Spring Board are to Sept. 21, 1858. of the Indians and About guests gathered to of- maid, wearing a pink net nylon mother, Holmes, the rough men smuggling across ly replied toby Pres. E. J. Wood. "to redouble his efforts to obtain 30 be sent to the Architects for "My Ann saw fer well-wishes. floor-length gown, and a corsage drawings reading the border, as we were forced to With S. W. Low as master o a committtmeht from Pacific carnations, and estimates. It is a woman the Book of ceremonies, fohowing pro- Pipe re: delivery of Games wereplayed and a short of led the procession. hoped this building will get un- inquired about it, befriend them. Then there were the Coast Co. bride, Ruth Lucille Mormon. She ■Aie packs of wolves and coyotes. gram was enjoyed: Gay 90's pipe for gravity line. program presented bythe follow- The Miss der construction this falL and together they visited a Mor- resig- ing: by Bowlby, daughter of Mrs. Anna Iwas always afraid some of my number by Eileen Swanand Ann Councilman S. A. Earl's Piano selections Arva Bowlby Architects have also beenask- mon meeting. There she met my by accepted. Lybbert, readings by Mrs. Ivan Bowlby and the late Guy lather, they frirnily wouldn't return home at Caldwell; reading Mrs. J. R. nation was Spring, ed for plans ,for new building Robert Burton. Soon night, Frodsham; boys' Due to the increased supply of Davies of Hill Spring; a duet by of Hill entered on the married, later converted By after a day out. chorus, directed Sommerfeldt, arm of her brother, Guy Bowlby. facilities to be built at Spring were "In 1895 Henry Wynder's fa- by Mrs. Mary Smith; character water, water rationing is to be Veda and Velma Coulee, Del Bonita, and Provo. Alfred Lee. In a few years my Aug. 21st. with guitar accompaniment. She was lovely m a whitebro- arrived..rnily came. They were only five reading by Mrs. Bruce Gibb of discontinued from caded satin floor-length dress, Hill Spring school board re- three brothers and I away Hill Spring; vocalsolo by Shirley Thirty water leaks have been A dainty lunch was served af- People *so fath- miles and how I loved bride-elect opened with a silk net floor-length veil ported they had raised $150.00 hated Mormons Aunt Louee Wynder. She Card; tap dance by Dora Woolf; repaired during the past week— ter which the equipment store failed. He left us and was the many lovely gifts, assisted held m place with tiny orange for playground and er's such a comfort. Ihad three chil- ladies' trio by Mrs. Eda Wood, an all-time record. and net train, and now applied to the board for the came io America. Winnie Aldrich and Neil- by her sister, June Shideler and blossoms a sent a year later. drenbornm Canada— llost Lau- Queenie Flora Lybbert. she carried a bouquet of Ameri- regular grant and assistance m "Father for us ra, one of my elder ones. son; old time dances by the chil- project. approved. spent seven weeks on the can Beauty roses. this The board We "We went home, to the dedica- dren of Mr. andMrs.Wilfred Van Shower They alter by ocean With father we joined a by weremet at the The Lehi Schoolhouse is to be tion of the . Orman; a comic skit, directed shower was groom, Thomas Mark Lyb- company of 90 wagons to cross Mrs. Peterson. Over 20 A miscellaneous the moved to to be remod- very While thereIhad a baby, butm Norma held at the Scout House Mon- Farewell Party bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester elled for shop and farmmechan- the pldins. It was hard. Fa- spite it became prizes were then awarded for ther had never seen an oxenbe- of love and care Sophia day evening, sponsored by Mrs. The O.Cf.C. club and their Lybbert of Cardston, and Dan ics, to be ready for the fall of walked most sick and died. Scarlet Fever and various attainments.Mrs. Lula Snow and Mrs. C. J. Zemp, Lybbert of Glenwood attended 1948, when it is expected Grant fore. Iwas nine and Diphtheria wereboth raging that Gifford was the eldest lady and Penrod partners held a farewell partyon of the way.I, saw them killbuf- gentle- m honor of Mrs. David Friday evening ai,the Henderson .the groom. President L. D. Ca- Wheeler will return from the winter. S. S. Newton the eldest (nee Audrey Leavitt) of Parowan, hoon officiated at ceremony, University of Alberta and falo and watched Indians burn present. home, m honor of Mr. and Mrs. i the resume you "About 1900 Beazer Ward was man . Over-forty friends gather- m the presence of a group of his duties there as Instructor. our wagons, Ishould tell At 5 p.m. the group retired to Albert Henderson, who are leav-| buf- organized. Mark Beazer became ed to extend Well wishes. Dora Utah, friends andrelatives. The rooms formerly used for about our awful fires with Bishop the Relief So- the Mayfair Theatre to enjoy a dancing en- ing to make their home m i register being Magrath High chips fuel. worst of the and I Woolf andher class A supper | While the was shop m the falo for But ciety President. Iattended all picture show— a grand finale to tertained the group with several delicious hot chicken signed, Miss Monica Swan sang, School will be converted into ail my mother was sick all the births, deaths andcontagious di- the day's entertainment. sang a withall the trimmings, was serv- i Walk Beside You". rooms, way. numbers. Beth Andrus ed, atter which rook was played "Fll two regular class 7 and seases. With only the aid of that solo. Betty Aldridge gave a read- After congratulations the brid- 8 students to be moved from "We made our home in Kays- and music was enjoyed for thei way helped Great Helper, Who knows all. I ing. Mrs. Scott Beazer conducted evening. al party led the to the So- Public School to High School. ville, Utah. Here I make kept school teachers for 20 years, Phyllis Gartz balance of the icial Centre, where reception mola&scs, pulled cactus, fought Suddenly a novelty game. Guests included: Mrs. Lila a AtHartley, electrician's recom- and open house for all who came Died nlayed piano selections. A bride's Winkle, was held. regarding the wiring crickets. Ihad a brother and sis- my last pre- Duce, Mrs. Hilda Van guests seated a mendations in along. My blessing said Joe Dietriech, age 68, brother shower book was made and Mrs. Jennie Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Sixty were at has been completed by LeOwen ster, Heber and Rose, born years wouldbe my best years and Card- Audrey by the group. T-shape table, centred with a Utah. When Igrew up Imarried of Mrs. J. C. Cahoon of sented to Fred Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Electric, and also been carried for ten years Brother Beazer and ston, passed away suddenly on After lunch was served the guest Burt, beautiful two-tier wedding cake, the Cardston Public Mark Beazer, a neighbor boy, in Temple. For one opened lovely gifts Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burn- white and out at m Iworked m the Monday aboutnoon.He hadgone of honor the ham, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson, decorated m pink and School. the old endowment house year we never missed a session company with George A.Duce assisted by Audrey Pilling, La>- set off withbouquets of.cut flow- 1880. my m Mayor and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mark Archibald has been do- and werenever late. In 1937 up Lee Creek fishing. One of Faye andPhyllis Leavitt. Mrs. Tom Hatch and Mr. and ers. tbe "We were happy in our lovely feeling very well one —30 A delicious two-course plate ing repairs at the schoolsm brick home, with four fine chil- husband wasn't them went up stream and Mrs J. R. Stutz were special Division. Repairs are to be done and the doctor said the 'ma- down, and when Mr. Duce re- guests. luncheon was served. dren, but Brother Beazer longed wearing out. One With Dan Lybbert asMaster of at Jefferson and Woolford *ea- 1890, ■chinerv' was turned to the car he found Mr. cherages. Smith reported .*,o go to Canada. So in with then he ate his break- away, pre- To Fill Unexpired Ceremonies, the following contri- Mr. Filling's, little week from Dietriech had passed by that Mr. Schneider had investi- Hudson's and two but before the day ended sumably attack,al- buted to the program: solo boys, Hinman, fast stopped". from aheart Swan, "Because", ac- gated the roof of the Cardston Scott and Andrew the 'machinery; had though been m good Night Monica son of "Uncle Henry" Hinman, he has Council Term Ladies' companied by Mis. Lillie Smith; public school and recommended ten years Sister Ellen Bea- health, never having been ill at the resignationof Coun. gayest party of the pipes who already there, we left For — quiet, Due to The season tap dance by Ruth Wiedman of inasmuch as no rain sewer was up the zer has gone on alone any ime. . S A. Earl, who is leaving Card- washeld onThursday eveningat readings by are available, that repairs be Utah. Later we picked by days t was born at vacancy on Hill Spring; Mrs. boys' mother, the end of the! kind and loved all. A few Joe Dietriech ston, there is now a the Lions Park when the Club Stirling; by Mrs. made at all points on the roof at ago a letter from a Richfield, Utah,m 1879. When 19 It likely ., .Herische of solo Bros-, when she leceived the Town Council. is entertained the.ladies. v^;.. ■Hill Spring.- whereneeded.Hall will do-._ railroad— she had been sick you saved age came.to Canada made to present Lorraine- Davies of ' we left. Idrove a tt.\ **>e friend. Itsaid: "Once hi'ewtn of -he- that an effort%ill be About 75'people were ,"Always"; piano selections by this work! team. my life". "This wasgreat compen- and-started farming at Leavitt. persuade former ":member H. C. and enjoyed a delicious chicken signs way. Sometimes it would have ago re- Flora Lybbert. The matter of highway sation to her. ia number of years he Phipps to accept the nomination supper around a big campfire. newlyweds left for a ho- to govern traffic m school zones been easier to have' walked. children—.thirty- tired and has made his home endeavor to avoid an Hatch took charge of the The "In Cardston we stayed with She has six with his sister, and thus Stew neymoon to Waterton Park and was brought to the attention of when ; grandchildren and twenty- here m Cardston election at the present time. Mr. games and Bill Sloan led m a reside Cooper This Filling's.Ihad known them seven Cahoon, who is now the not expire for upon their return will m the board by Mayor tak- i great grandchildren. She has Mrs Earl's term does sing-song. groom em- referred to the 1wasa little girl.They had one doctor, of the year a Cardston where the is matter is to be canyon, see the never had a never takes only member Die*riech another and half. With Bill Tanner asmaster of caretaker at the Social Home and School Association. en me up the to daytime, sleeps family still living. ceremonies, an entertaining ex- ployed as first train come into Utah. In a a rest m the will be held Centre. The board areasking for bids on came, my ;soundly all night and has never Funeral services temporaneous program was giv- employed the installed Card- few months, after I j pill. says: Friday afternoon at 2 p.m- Lilly Archibald is aLeth- Lucille has been stokers to "be at baby taken a sleeping She on Mrs. en. past year at the Simpson Order stonhigh school, Provo and Jef- war born in our one-room- it again, ward chapel,under bridge visitor this week. Dowdle spoke on behalf ed log house with a sod roof. In '"I wouldn't want to do in the second and M. D. Office here, and during the last ferson. New desks have been or- me it's a wonderfulexperience. the diiection of Komm Briant Stringam wasa business of the club, offering regrets at served the Cana- dered for oneroom each at Ma- the spring Mark Beazer took |but Tem- Home. Lethbridge onTuesday. losing members, war she with bug- | wish is to work m the Christensen's Funeral visitor to one of their S. Army m Eastern Canada. to his place. We went in a Her years old. Earl, who is moving away,and dian grath and Glenwood. gy but a wagon would have oeen ple until a hundred Mr. and Mrs. Albert Earl and A. For the past five yearsThomas The Board have accepted the daughter, accompanied by Miss wishing him well m his newpos- Lybbert has beenm theR.CJtfP. tender of Mr. Wiggill to supply Cooper, were visitors last ition. Regina, Ottawa, and schools the Divi- Carol evening's atl Montreal wood to all m Serious Accident week to Calgary and Banff. The entertainment one yearm the Yukon. He re- sion. re- .Ray Kitchen of drew to a close after a dance at honorable release and routes were discussed THE TENTHPROVINCE Bob Slaven of Cardston Mr. and Mrs Riviera. ceived an Van serious injury to his eyes Nanton spent the week-endhere the can refcoin at any time. throughout the Division with the union ceived r "following their Should the people of Newfoundland vote for on Saturday afternoon while at the Geo. Malmberg home. « to continue same Parliament approve the running an engine at tne fei. They wereenroute to their home route under the same contract: with Canada and the Canadian project. cement from a trip to the States. Earl Nielson, Harry Hilmer, J. be entitled S's Dam .The tipped, Horticultural Show Leavitt, island as the Dominion's tenthprovince would dump on the engine Mrs. Pearl M. Wathon andswo Mrs. NelliePitcher Molcak, W. L. Vern elect seven dry cement over Bob. Kimberley, 8.C., re- Leishman, N. E. Christensen and under the British North American Act to nouriiir eyes children of Saturday and J. Plu- to have unable to shut his turned to their home onWednes- InGar Accident H. Sheen. C. Collett House of Commons and ffiTalengine was close to tne morning visiting here Numerous entries are still be- net are to van to DelBonita. W. members to theCanadian poli- as the day after the Cardston Mrs. Nellie Pitcher was m a to Park Bend, Since there are na bank andcould have gone with relatives and friends for the ing received for she, Martin is to van six seat*m the Canadian Senate. river's river. He was and District Horticultural Show, car accidentmDetroit where and Anton Gruninger to van to at the present tune, ovei into the past week. company with Mrs. Susie operated by tical parties assuch mNewfoundland the Cardston hospital Blackmore,. M.P., and to be held Saturday m the So- m Magrath, 'formerly probability are rushed to attentionwas giv- John H. cial Centre. All flowers are to be Smith, are visiting with Dr. and Mr. Jasmine. leaders of existing Canadian parties m all vheien edical Solon E. Low, MP., are m Ed- Noyes. Mary's on the island His wife and child are here attending a staged by 10:00 a.m. Doors will Mrs. Marion All schools m the St. making plans to set up their organizations en the T. S. Gregson monton this week be open for visitors from 3 to8 30 Mrs. Pitcher was driving with River Division are to open Sept. nen Cardston at Social Credit Group committee June, they they are sounding out ;fn purpose An auction sale of the flowers her daughter, when 2 at 9 p.m. MST. It's quite likely that P" home. meeting, for the of or- 8:50, in- teaching complet- to getting the best campaigns will be held at with a town werehit by another car at an The staff is Newfoundlanders already with a view ganizing official „acting as auctioneer. tersection although they had the ed m this Division with the ex- Mr. and Mis. Walter Wilson sale will go to This is consider- available man m the keyposts. Cedar Fort, Proceeds 'of this right-of-way. ception of six. Government and three children of the Horticultural Society, whiih Mrs. Pitcher suffered a few ably better than last year and had responsible Truck Overturns Utah, are visiting here and at depends oper- shaking many other DiVi- When Newfoundland They on donations to broken ribs and a bad moreso than political parties were Liberals Simpson of Boundary Glenwood with relatives. ate them from SiOnS. .„ up to 1934Vthe two main Jim injuries Fri- Ken Wood up and it will detain 4U. However, the islanders havev been Creek received arm are cousins of Mrs. Everyone is invited to visit returning home for another ten The list of teachers willnot be and Conservatives. evening whenhis truck over- and E. E. Hacking. the show, and to takeout mem- here until next week al- and economic day coming a days or so. released subjected to such troublesome legislative bed on the highway Mrs. C. M. Low, who spent the bership m the Society. 1 though it is known at present they may distrus the old Cardston, near Howaid week-end m Lethbridge, return- X that Mi-. Calvin Merkley wiU be periodsm the last decade that into Monday high sociahstic-mind Caldwell's farm. ed to Cardston on to way tbe principal for Cardston established parties and torn to oneof the find her home had been broken Construction is under on Our Letter Box school, filling the vacancy made C.UI " into, things missing the new addition being added to groups leaningmore to the left. The Canadian many and Magrath, Alberta, by the resignation of Mr. S. A. ed oppor- much damage done It was the: the Cardston Motors. Westons Mr. Merkley was assistant parties wouldhave just as much are m charge of the work. August 16, 1947. Earl. andSocial Credit and Mr. andMrs. S. A. workof three boys wholater con- principal toMr. Earl last term. tunity for success m Newfoundland as the Liberals fessed to being m the house. Mrs. Cunningham, Vancouver, Editor, The News: Mrs.RheaMatkinand children would This is the third time Mrs. Low's. 8.C., who has been visiting with August 14thIhad the pleasure of Edmonton are visiting here Progressive Conservatives. The Newfoundlanders Earl GivenFarewell has been entered and pro- her mother, Mrs. C. M. Low, left spend m Cardston, greeting Matkin andEl- parties the Study house to this week at the be hearing the platforms of the Canadian /or The Book of Mormon perty stolen. on Friday for her home. and visiting friends and former don Card homes. poUtical be- held a farewellparity at co-workers m the Alberta Tem- and Thelda Williams first time, and their reactions to the various Pri-mro Monday ev- Norene on Canadian fhe Lions Park on ple. spent the past week m Leth- no considerableeffee honor of Mv. and Mrs My dear friend, Mr.Lula Snow, bridge, guests at the home of liefs would doubthave it eningnf thep ENCOURAGEMENT TO AGRICULTURE a tenth province, Si Earl. Mr. Earl has been took time out to show me the their uncle and aunt, Mr. and opinions. If Newfoundland becomes A group the past growth the town. Beautiful strategy of the various teacher of this of the Government to retain the of Mrs. Ray Williams. will be interesting to observe the se The decision s.ubsi- homes, well-painted,m the midst served around the dy on grain ceiling on major green lawns, bordered by Canadian political groups. Sch was interesting payments feed until the all of PARTY carapflre and various products removed, to July bright Colored flowers and green BIRTHDAY animal is and continue until shrubbery appeared on both Little Wm. Grant Yoachim, 4- fgMSfflVandlia 31,of next year a freight assistance subsidy on feed year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. M. My great 'joy was m the var- Yoachim, entertained 13 of his grains, is a wise one.Thenot-too-bright prairie crop out- — alike, birthday ant Strlngam, Mr. and Mrs. La iety of the homes no two little friends at a party EDITORIALNOTES Tfnsen, and Mrs. Ken look and the failure of the feed grain crop m eastern Ca- showing individuality and good t/fnnt Mr. Komm, older, it's general* Wood, M and Mrs. Wm nada,make it imperativethat agriculture given every tasteof its owners, and Is&y: Games wereplayed and alove- A person gets wiseas he gets but Frank Sabey, Mr be on, and on, ly lunch, with a beautifully dec- Mr and Mrs. help possible. Had the subsidies on feed grains been re- "Cardston thrive ly too late to do any good. and Mrs.LMcNaughton, Mr.and and on!" orated cake, wereenjoyedby thc producers pinch. Heninger. said to be Mrs. Howard Oliver. moved, livestock would have felt the Marie J. children. beingstruck by lightning is Frank Sabey,President onbe- raised, o Guests included: Charlene and The chance of group, presentedMi. Feed costs would have been while meatprices have Walker, Kathryn and unlucky victim can be consoled half of -the Mrs.Myrtle Olsenleft for Utah Ardene onem 365,000. The 6ne Earl with lovely vase. fixedceilings. Thursdaymorning.She Benny Higgs, Gary and Ro- t. strikes m the same andMrs: a. en- by bus on Wood, Gary "by the (thought that at least it never A very pleasant evening was Canadian agriculture is doing a tremendous job to- expects to be gone about two Lee Forsyth, Joanne joyed. Komm, Joyce Holland, Ruth and place twice. day,but few people outside the farming industry recog- weeks. Wood, and smallson Byard Collette Card and of talking m (the fact. For instance, there is the matter of our Mrs. BillLeavitt Joan Redford. of Parliament who do a lot people nize went to Calgary on Wednesday Members get back A number of Cardston go through Clin- 1 pretty quiet when they Lethbridge visitors on Wed- wheat contract with the United Kingdom. During 1946- morning to the Ottawa are probably were ic, seeking medical advice. J.H. Blackmore will m^et esday to attend the Horticul- -47 Canada sent 160,000,000 bushels of wheat to supply Mrs. home to their constituencies. Show, including Mr and Gordon Card, six-year-old son Mr. Blackmore InLethbridge ca ture empty cupboard. And ever Card, go Camp comingof peace Komm, Mr. and Mrs. Britain's don't think the Bri- of Mr. and Mrs.Eldon en- Saturday. They will to years ago we hoped that the Mrs. Wm. Shaw, friends Lester, 8.C., to their son, Two m McNaughton, Mrs..Bob tish areunappreciative. Britishnewspapersarecontinual- tertained 17 of his little visit cause on theradio to speak L. Burt, Mrs. Bill Burt, at his 6th birthday party Wed- Harold and daughter,Faylla Wil- would news commentators Mrs Edith ly praising Canada's assistance, the greaterpartof which families, -tones. However, they're still at it, breathlessly Lucille Pilling, Mrs. Martha 'nesday. Games and lunch were liams and their for s\ normal Mrs! is by ow enioyedby the children. few days. about toend. Folsom andothers. 1 contributed formers. spouting awayasif theworld is NEWS THURSDAY AUGUST 21. 1947 2 THE CARDSTON gypsy costumes were wornby Lu- t4"l»^>4»4KX^^«i»ii»<4<><»iinlM;i iji»|i {«■{■-»s'{*'£"£"♥" fr%■ ■«?»>4..>4.^.4i^>»X*^'^"i ifri^i it*»l« »I« »ft ft»ft fr-i Glenwood la Sugden and Reatha Stoddard. % PRIVATE * Baked beans were served from ■ Visitors at Sacrament meeting a huge pot, suspendedover a bon THANKS! Diane Instruction j':" on Sunday were: Pres.E.J. Wood Lre. Lunch wasprovidedby Vel- and C. W. Burt, who accompan- ma Nish and Edna Bietz. Twen-j" I»> Enrolment will commence % '. ied Dale Wood on his regular ty-live ladies were present. Having sold The Cardston Grill to Mr. and :' High Council visit. Also present The first grain of this year'si Owendale, Sept. { was Grant Smith,recently of Ecl- crop was taken m by the Alber-' Mrs. S. L. West, we wish to thank all Saturday, 6th. t They each were speak- Thursday, Au- I " 1 monton. ta Wheat Pool on their support the past and hope you If, at the home of ;| his experien- 14, N. patrons lor m l ers. Grant told of gust from the farm of H.j* ' "j; MRS. HENRY HINMAN, Cardston |< ces while working m the Church Lowry. will continue the same to oursuccessors. I at Edmonton. Mr. Burt spoke of Monday, August 18, saw a I the recent Centennial ln Utah "number of farmers hauling m WyNDEE j? that rode I CURTIS and of the cavalcade grain from their 1947 crop. No ❖ CARDSTON '$'. m cars from winter quarters ov- details are available yet. ♥J* r-'er the old , land- Keith Dawson left for Brox- M. WOLSEY and E. LEHR ing m UtahonJuly 25, this sum- burn, Alberta on August 14, mer, to take part m the celebra- where he will assist at the Alber- tion. ta Wheat Pool elevator. Pearl Loose rendered an organ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler ;♥♥*#*****+***********************+************** solo. Pres. Wood spoke words of have taken up residence here. Society consolation to those who lost Mr. Wheeler will be principal of * Cardston Health crops by hail. He also spoke of the school. Use the new the Church Welfare plan, show- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith ar- I J ing operated — it at the - To those who received a questionnaire regard- how was VERSATILE ACTOR lived here Monday. Grant will I I time of ihe early church m Jer- assist on the teaching staff for ing The Cardston Health Society: If you haven't usalem, and how, under various; GLENBURNS, versatileradio ac- the 1947-48 season. t names, we had always had the tor, heard frequently this sum- DD ffffOik WhM m church, since m tragedy roles your questionnaire, you please principal m our mer comedy and "i^E returned would send tlie time it was restored by Jo- en tiie drama series: "It's a Le- Taylorville rivvi seph Smith. gend", Sundays at 8:00 p.m., on important. Gaylon Henrie was a patiertt it m today? Your answers are very Jim Brown has just finished ihe CBC Trahsi-Canada network constructing sidewalk WiMEW, m Cardston hospital for a few a cement and station m New York. days and step front of his new A native of Medicine Hat, Alta:, last week. I "' m fineff Mm sa per- Quite a number from here were Tk ■■m warnm\mgr 4 *** hardware store. Burns is remembered for hu b »♥♥*{*♥{"*f"*|m|*♥♥*♥**"!**♥*♥JmJmJmJi'J**)**£**J**J*vvTT*♥*"I ***%■*****VVV VV V*V V*V VV V.VV V V V V base-ball tournament fans m ' Attending the funeral of Var- formance on Stage 47 produc- > Layne Raymond Cardston Wednesday. I f t ian m on Tues- tions last winter. infant \ ! day last, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Lyle Little and son f I ward Leavitt, Mr. and- Mrs. Dick returned home from hospital last | Here to do your 4 BIG JOBS ... Kathryn, , Saturday. Her moiher, Mrs. May Law and Mi and Mrs. help Sam Law and Vera and Mr. andHartley Lowry, came with her to du- i 1. COOKING with Gas ...you can'tbeat it! | Mrs. Wilbur Hansen. ring harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Byam and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rodger^ Harvey Bennett ofKimballwas de- visitor at the home 12. REFRIGERATION— OnIy Servelgives you family are home after spending ana son accompanied Harry a week-end ;i\ AT over a month at the Billingsley amith from Coutts over the of Mrs. Alice Lowry. He return- f pendable gas companyservice. I f Saw Mill, at Beaver Mines. week-end, to visit with friends ed home Saturday from the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Legge and and relatives. ted States where he has been 3. WATER HEATING...Economical,andall the ] Mr. George Lybbert left last Miss June Orr, who has been combining for the past six weeks. | Mrs, water at the exact temperature you want when Wednesday for CreSton, B.C. visiting m Coutts ior the past Bennett and daughter sytnu £ \ Mrs. Oneta Billingsley has re- weeK, returned with them. Lhe summer here. X you want it! '. lumed after spending a few ivn. and Mrs. Seymour Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wolsey and WAY'S, Sunday weeks with her husband at the and lamily and Mr. and Mrs. T. family were dinner 4. HOUSE HEATING . Instant-controlled heat '. SAL guests Lowry. | . saw mill at Beaver Mines. fc>rnith and daughter, were din- of Mrs. Alice $ fuss, ashes! I ■ guests George Ady the no no no i :!.j, Mrs. Lucille Pilling returned ner at tne home of Mr. Mrs. attended with coal dust and X home on Thursday after spend- andivii's. Lynn Reeder week. shower for Pauline Bietz at Jef- last evening. < ing a few days with her sister, mauley .Leavitt arrived from ferson on Friday X You get all theseadvantages and manyothers when Mre. Dale Wood. Edmonton during the week. His Mi', and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of you start COOKING WITH GAS! DRESSES DRY CLEANED Mr. and Mrs. George Hacking wue and family motored from Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs.Cy- | f QCC spent a lew days at Waterton wdmonton a week ago. They are ril Lowry motored toKalispell On with their son Earl and family. visiting here with relatives. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wight spent Dr. and Mrs. Walter Geering Mr. and Mrs.Leo Anderson and I AND PRESSED I visitors Sun- z 09 * Sunday at the home of their son spent -several days last week m family were Aetna Lovell and wife, at Coutts. Kalispell, Mont. day afternoon. | I Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Smith Mr. and Mrs.DonStanford and Bryce Lowry is staying with SUNSHINE Alice Low-! f. . . *t were visitors at the Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith left his grandmother,Mrs. t .£ Salway's offer a Complete Cleaning Service Smith home on Saturday and last Wednesday to spend several ry, during the coming school A % Sunday, returning on Sunday, to days holidaying m Waterton. term. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Industries Limited - - - their home at Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Oviatt DeVerle Lowry, have moved to % Dry Cleaning Dyeing Steam Cleaning Laundry S will A new transformer was instal- and family and Misses Coleen Edmonton where DeVerle £ Phone 301 or Residence 106 * - led iast week by Calgary Power iiennion and Luella Orr spent attend university. Mending Cleaned and Blocked workmen," improve Sunday Margaret and Lloyd .;< Hats f to the elec- m Waterton Lakes. Mrs. Low .;<.fr»I«»!« »?♥»!« t* »!♥»!"»> "!* *»?♥"!■»T« »!« »!« »> »> *!«»>►!« "!<"!«"!< »!< »£« ♥>"!« *:">>»>►>">";« »!« »!« »!"»T«»> ">"!" trical service m the north-west Mr. anu Mis. Vede Bennion Cahoon of Cardston were speak- +*%* *;""> ">*> ">«{"*>"> "}" ";**>"> ♥;"">">">">*">">">";♥»;" ";« "> «j*s*";**;"">";*";"*;* .1g I.5. corner of town, where the power and Shirley werebusiness visitors ers at church services on Suiir- <«♥>»> »> ♥> ♥> "s♥♥> ♥> %"♥;" has gone off during storms sev- m Leihbrmge on Thursday. day. eral times this spring and sum- Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Loose and mer. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leavitt Four rooms at the school have spent Last week visiting m Cres- Boundary Creek been redecorated. A new, larger ton,B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coad Dinner guests at the Hans Bil- coalhouse has been built. stayed at the Sunday Campion THE FUR Loose while were STORAGE I farm ben home DOMESTIC 1 '> | Officers of the they were away. Dawson, Olaf Bilben, Laßene ~ " Bingham, Manager | (Summer Garments Stored) ? have-recently collected the arti- Miss Rae Majie^PiHing is vis- Vance, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kle- ■*:* Rulon cles of their allotment, for the iting m Leaviit with her grand- inle and small son Darrel and | Regular Cleaning Charge plus 25c $ Welfare Work. There were 109 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ca- Mrs. Delbert Kiemele. * articles, consisting of quilts, rugs, hoon. Guests at the Alvin Vance y. night clothing, womens and chil- Hartley home during the week were: >J. »>.!.<" .;.{«<».;. .;. .;..y.J. .j..;..j. .;,.;.,j..;..j,.♥. ,». .j,.j, ,j, .j, .j, ,j,.;..;.. Gilbert and son Lowell .J. 4. .J. .J...... dren's wear, all made by mem- and Mrs. Chase Smith Mrs.- C. M. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. motored USED ITEMS: bers of Uie Relief Society; also a through Logan Pass to Kalispell Lawrence Vance and children; Ix layette and numerous members over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Vance and " purchased articles for boys to On Sunday they travel,cd to daughters Marie, Marlene and | 4-pieceBEDROOM SUITEand SPRINGS. wear. These were all on display the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Linda; Mr. and Mrs. John Har- on Sunday evening m the Re- " Harris Browning ris daughters; Mrs. Alvin Society of to get Kay and I LOUNGE and CHAIR (wine mohair) lief room and were view- Harris, son of Mr. and Mis. Karl Ecker and Derayne of Fairfield ed by many men and women of Mont., " Harris of Phoenix, Ariz. He will and Stanford, respectlve- FRIGIDAIRE (Cold Wall)— 8-ft. size. NOBLE BLADES I the word. visit here withlelatives. I I Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Leavitt Speakers meeting du- f X at Waterton Lakes " here Guests three m on 9-piece DININGROOM and children of Las Vegas, Sunday afternoon were Grant ring thc week wereMr. and Mrs. I SUlTE^large. Nevada, were visiting guests at Caldwell and Bruce Gibb of Hill JohnHarris, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin guests #3 COAL RANGES sh.vei Glenwood— house of Mr. Spring, Vance, Mrs. C. M. Vance, Mrs. 1 |Noble Cultivators j and Mrs. Edward Leavittover the Alvin Ecker, Misses Derayn Har- week-end. They also visited ma- ris and Laurene Vance. An en- ny of their relatives m Cardston Jefferson joyable day was reported by all. j NEW ARTICLES: and district before returning to Word was received by Mrs. P. their home by way of Waterton Miss Nellie Algate of Vancou- Sweeps ver, was a recent visitor with her Shattuck that her daughter-in- " Iand Logan j and Pass. Weeder over They Shattuck, broUier family, law, Mrs. Victor is a I "AXMINSTER'.RUGS (27x51) thought we had a wonderful and Mr. and Mrs. patient m a hospital at Edmon- T X country, being impressed Hector Algate. recovery " much for a speedy Now is the time toplace your order for a |; by Mrs. Eva Champney returned ton. Wishes I JUTE RUGS (27x51) I blade the climate and soil. is extended from the entire dis- or shovel machine to work over your or Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are mov- home last week from Creston, " j. Combine | trict. ing to Cardston where they will B.C. where she enjoyed a visit I REVERSIBLERUGS (30x60) * Binder stubble,before freeze-uo. I wilh relatives. Miss Florence Salt was a visit- be working for Ted Hinman. Calgary during the past " X Lloyd or at Velour (wine % Mrs. Sadie Thomas is now back Sheen came home on Sa- week. I CHESTERFIELD andgreen) In Glenwood after visiting with turday from the U.S. where he X Farmers who have Blade machines should look | grain Misses Laurene Vance and De- her daughters, Madge and Beau- had been helping with the rayn with into the uses to which the nurvest. He worked mostly m Harris were visitors | weeder sweepattachment || lah and son, Cecil, m Calgary. Kiemele Wednes- "> employed Kansas and South Dakota. Mrs. Louis on ♥"!■♥♥♥»">■♥■«'»<» » -l-■!■ ■!■■!'<■♥■}■■!■■!< ■!■■!■» -l-■|»«><">':";-i"h-^->-»»»l»»>«H'-t^l»H"i";-v | can be put. ICecil is there as a day. T night clerk m the Palliser Ho- Mrs. Clara Nelson of Stirling, lambs * was a visitor the O. Pierson The sale of some fat "> |tel. at *\zs reported during the week. c are carrying Mr. Lynn Huishe home, attending the wedding re- ..- samples of machines at Dick % and Mrs. and ception grand-daughter, » I Millard's,and as family of Sterling were week- of her | soon as he hashis remodelling fin- |end visitors with her brothers Pauline, held on Saturday. Mrs. K. L. Lee and children | ished, we will have replacement blades andbolts for Rae, Dan and Van Lybbert and Mrs.Ruby Pierson and children are visiting at Waterton this IAnnouncing f of Grande Prairie here visit- ... % the convenienceof present users. t families. are week. * Mrs. Mary Merrill of Salt Lake ing with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Frodsham, % City is a guest here with her ne- Wayne Sommerfeldt and bride Sharon and Lowell, left on % At the gas station on thehighway, on phews, Rae, Van and Dan Ly- ot Vancouver, arrived here oii Thursday holiday Thursday, for two weeks i bbert. Mrs. Merrill is a sister of for a visit with his m Utah. Mrs. Dora Lybbert, who is at grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. t Sheen, other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jensen and presentvisitingm Cold Lake with and daughter,1 | Fall Blade |her son, Lloyd. Mr. and Mis. Pete Higgins were Mrs. Alta Jensen and Beverley, Lethbridge at Cardston on Sunday attend- were . visit- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith are Tuesday. | this year,to conservemoisture. Other advantages now visiting his parents,'Mr. and ing a birthday party mhonor of om on of % Miss Peterson, is in] Sat., Mrs. Mark Schow. Carol who Aug. blading are, Mrs. Clarence Smith before mo- 23 | fall you get the thistles and other deep- Mr. Sheen and training at Edmonton, is homeI % ving to Jefferson where Mr. and Mrs. M. | er-rooted weeds and still leave the stubble for pas- |Smith will be the School Princi- Lloyd and Mr. andMrs. H. Sheen tb visit her parents for a few "i« turing. * pal this year.Grant took normal and Colleen, motored to Stirling days, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peter-' we willhave for youall your training and then joined the where they visited with Mr. and son. I.£ R.C.A.F. He went overseas and Mrs. J. H. Herget and Mr. and Grant Wood, the son of Mr. Plenty of farmers say they would not try to t Mrs. Wayne Sommerfeldt, the I farm completed a tour of operations. as and Mrs.Ken Wood, entertained |* without a Noble Blade. We have permission I After hls return he and his latters left on Monday for their a group of his boy friends on to refer you to at least 25 users. X wife and baby daughter moved home m Vancouver. They went Tuesday night at a supper and to Edmonton where he took by plane. theatre party on the occasion of I training degree teach- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rom- birthday. Service Station for his m his i2th Winnipeg, ing. Since the University closed an and children of vi- Excavation is underway for he has been teachingm the Peace sited at the home of Mrs. Paul the new home of Mr. and Mrs. River area. Bietzlast week. J. Y. Card, which is to be built Mrs. Sadie Thomas expects to The July meeting of the Han- between the former W. E. Pitch- Requirements club, leave.soon to spend some months dicraft was held at the er home and the new Pitcher Knight's daughter, Louise home of Wilma Campbell, and with her Mrs. I residence on the south hill. Tlie „ I the country visited was Africa. Nordstrom m Utah. community pleased | many will be to i Agents * Because so members were welcome Mrs. oack Cardston District WOOLFORD away on holidays, the meeting Mr. and Card I FINEST MONALTA GASOLINE Mrs. Bruce Bostock is the new was poorly attended. Those pre- home. I Phone R416 stenographer at the St. Mary's' report of the most en- | »> Iy sent one % School Division office, to replace joyable meetings of.the year.Ha- BE SURE OF SUCCESS by X Mrs. George Shideler, who hats zel Nish gave a book review and resigned and will give up the lunch wasprovidedby KateLehr servingMaxwellHouseCof- j position on Sept.Ist. and Mary Rath. Miss Ruth Smith is employed Miss LenaBriggs andMiss Em- Miss Beverley Jensen celebrat- August meeting packedtwo ways. at the .telephone office here, ily The took the fee.It's In Woolford are holidaying for ed her 12th birthday Tuesday, fornvof a gypsy party, which Ruth has been m the services a week aft Waterton Park was Super-Vacuum Tin (Drip during the last August 19th. Twelve of her held near the creek at the Wil- war and for the| Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and friends met at her home, then ma Higgins farm. Mrs. Bowers, The Gas House past year has been attending daughter, Marya, and Regular Grinds) and! and business Mr and went to the Lions Park for en- ss the gypsy fortune-teller, pro- Van Ormans, Proprietors schoolat Vancouver un- Mrs. Buchan and son, Donald, all tertainment. A nice lunch was phecled the future and a review Glassine-Lined Bag (A11 || til returning to her home here of Raymond, were Sunday visit-. many gifts were given by L about two months ago. , served and nice of gypsy customs' was % _ ; ors here at the J. R. stutz home.Ireceived. Outstanding 4 4 4 4 Mrs. Edna Bietz. Purpose Grind)* ♥3**5**2*** »J**J*t*5*** VVVVV*5*V VVVVVV VVVVVV V4VVVVV VV VVV vV VVVVTT THURSDAY,AUGUST fj,\W THE CARDSTON NEWS 3 J Mountain View To Teach At Cardston OUR I Mra. Mary Broadhead return- Iedhome onThursday from Ray- |mond whereslitehas been visiting Iwith her son, Delmar, and fa- 4. rnily, Jtor a few days. | Little Paul Thompson a Styles Patient was New I m Cardston hospital for Fail |a few days last week suffering I from a severe case of canker. His are arriving Iparents brought him home Fri- daily,and we are sure lday night and his condition is Important I |much improved. Notice Mr. andMrs.s.H. you will want to see I Barl went to TO THE | them! \ 4 Cardston onSunday to visit with ,; their son, Aubrey and family. " Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prince and family of and order to make room for these, ; mother, Leavitt his IIn we are offering for sale till end of Aug.: I Mrs.Prince of Cardston, Coal Mining Industry ;♥ and Mr. and Mrs. James Prince of Glenwood, were visitors I S. at the The Alberta Government Board of Industrial Relations i. H. Earl home on Wednesday/- contemplating the advisability establishing a 40-hour Mr.and Mrs. ft.smith andson is of I"s, weekin theAlberta CoalMining Industry.The Board is par- Glenor of Burbank, Calif., and ticularly Interested in securing *he views of bothemployers 't Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith Jr. and industry requests ; and employeesin the andherewith "written Coats, j two children of , or oral submissions with respect to a 40-hour week which Summer Suits ■. arrived at the & home of Mr. and Jackets > may presented person any I Mrs. William Payne be mailed to the Board or In at Jr. on Wed- of the following (hearings. "i, nesday and remained as guests over the week-end. They will vi- WILLIAM E. HANSEN at I" sit relatives and friends m the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. j — Half Price! I Cardston and Hill Spring dis>- Hansen of 514 14thSt. S., Leth- Public Mearina = = , tricts while holiday. bridge, ======\ on who this summer receiv- Chamber, Legislative Building, I4 J. T. Walburger and wife took ed his M.Sc. degree at the Brig- Council ; Mr. Peter Neilson and Harold to ham Young University, Provo, I , Macleod Friday EDMONTON " on morning to Utah. His major subject was - - - - catch the early bus to Calgary. physical educationand hisminor, AUGUST 26th at 3:00PJM. ; They returned home by bus on Dc«any. Mr. Hansen 'also received j► Sunday evening. entitling Notification of additionalhearings at an early date at the { Dresses him to 2 for 1 his certificate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilling high following points will be in respective district news- ;, of teach and coach m Utah made I Buy " Leavitt were visitors at Priest- schools. He will teach physical papers: You One and We Give You One 1 hood andRelief Society meetings education at the Oardston high EDSON— DRUMHELLER— LETHBRIDGB— NEST \ on Sunday evening. school; Mr. Hansen is a former CROW'S The Relief Society and the Plying Officer m the R..C.A.F., ; Girls' Class met together and being aninstructor mservice fly- BOARDOFINDUSTRIALRELATIONS \ Mrs. Eva Jacobs gave an inter- ing during the I■ war. esting account of their recent CLAYTON ADAMS, Chairman I Table Cloth and 6 Napkins, reg. $3.50, now $1.75 I.- trip to the States and showed post cards andpictures they had Spring GOVERNMENT OP THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA I ; collected while travelling . Hill ftf&Xt. .«...... ■f^iot.o,-.-,*._-. -~v "-y^S^omlSS^oiLotoiSoiWliooomSooO^o^ot?? I Mr. George Nelson was taken The highlights during the week Sox, pr. 2 for ■ t Ankle Sale 15c or 25c I suddenly ill on Saturday while was the Hill Spring ball club '. his wife wasm Cardston.He was coming home with first money takan to hospital by his brother from the tournament held m Albert, immediately, and remain Cardston on Wednesday. A large ed until Sunday afternoon when number of baseball enthusiasts hereturned home. His condition attended the games tohelp cheer is greatly improved. He was suf- their favorites onto victory. fering from a form of flu and Tlie Garners held areunion on FALL BLADE " nervous condition. Sunday at Waterton when 56de- IMMEDIATELY BEHIND THE COMBINE Mrs.HildaRomeril entertained cendants of the late Mr. and ShoppingCentre | at dinner onFriday night toMr. Mrs. .Alfred Garner attended. The Sullivan and fam- and Mrs. Ed. They enjoyed a delicious fried Stop Spring Run-Off Phone 8 Stuait Hatch,Mgr. Iily of Vancouver. Mrs. Sullivan chicken dinner with all the trim- I is a cousin to Mrs. Romeril and mings, and a program. Herbert $ % they havebeen visiting with oth- Gainer was master of ceremon- er relatives m the district during ies. Ralph Garner gave a history the past week. > and the highlights of his father, 1 Dr. Dobry has purchased the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Newton Dr. Norris West and wife of the late Alfred Garner. Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. James j motored to Lethbridge on San- Calgary have been visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leishmanare Baird. day to take their daughter, Mrs. parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. J. West the proud parents of a new baby Stan Copp and son, Michael, to at the lanch for the past week. girl, hospital. A Melville Anderson, Optome- bom at Cardston board the plane for their home Mr. and Mrs. Denver Low and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Gibb are Locals trist, Calgary, will be at the Ro«- at Edmonton. children left for Salt Lake City the proudparents of ababy girl Lime Purnellis employed at C -. tary Room, CahoonHotel, onSa- on Tuesday, where they plan to W. Burt & Dry turday, August 23rd. born at Cardston Hospital. Son Goods. make their future home. Mrs. Ciive Fletcher and Duane Mr.and Mrs. Vern and t -Mr. Leslie Hansen of Cardston, Wheeler Mrs. Henry Bohne returnedon Priests, of Lethbridge are visiting at the family of Calgary are visiting m 1 Friday from Eastern Canada representing the High home ofMr. and Mrs.Ralph Gai- the district. visiting for was a visitor at church on Sun- where she has been COAL very ner. Mrs. BerniceCluff ot Salt Lake .the past six weeks withher chil- f Phone 158 day, giving a instructive Louise Skipworth is visiting m City, Utah, visited the put week dren. *&,Bohnemet her atLeth- and interesting talk. Mr. Ricks Cardstonat-the home of Mr.,and with Mr. and Mrs. bridge. s ECONOMY Smith of Burbank, Calif., also Wood. F. D. Archi- gave very short .and How- oicst bald. the Feedand Transfer a talk J. S. Dudley of Salt Lake is A dinner party washeld at J ard Payne gave a report on the here visiting at the home of Mr. Miss Miriam Bennett was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Al- trip Lake City. Mrs. g'Jest Miss Scout toSalt and Mrs. Dewey Smith. of Carol;Low at Wat- biston Sunday m honor of Mr. Belle Smith was released as Re- Norma, erton this past week, bringing of Barbara and Donnie and Mrs. Norman Howden D.A.CAHOON,M.Sc. lief Society secretary, and Mrs. Gregson visiting Carol guest over have been m only clear and penetrate well the home to be her Calgary. Those present were: Mr. Auditor, Annie Earl was sustainedm her Hill Spring. The cultivator that will after the week-end. and Mrs. Norman Howden, Mrs. place. combine. family, Jess, brother of Dewey Smith, Theolaand Doreen Stutz wont Gladys Sloan and Mrs. Public Accountant Mrs. Mary Ellen Tolley left ls here visiting from Los Angel- to Lethbridge on Tuesday morn- Georgia Albiston and family, Mr. for Victoria last week to visit es. to with and F. D. Archibald and fa- Income TU Beturna with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Sim- ing visit their Aunt andMrs. hostess, ANUNSOLICITED LETTER Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. New- mily, and the host and Auto and Flre Insurance mons. ton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Albiston. It being the occasion of her Art Lundrigan has purchased BORDEN, SASKATCHEWAN, birthday anniversary, Mrs. Ireta the S. A. Earl home and will April 2nd, '47. Thompson was surprised by a move m as soon as' the Earl fa- Noble Cultivators, group of friends on Thursday ev>- mily, leave for their new home. NCXBliEPORD, AI"BERTA. ening and all went to Waterton Gentlemen:: Lakes ior an outing. Those pres- Icovered every acre of njy laud last fall with the blade ent were: Mr. and Mrs. William cultivator and am very well satisfied with the results so far. A Payne, jr.,Mr. and Mrs.FredRo- For this season's lot of weeds were started, and Ialso notice this spring that the meril, Mr.and Mrs. Vernon West, pot holes a*jp not filled with water as they were other years and and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan. tha way the neighbors' fields are this year. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Thompson PIANC Yours very truly, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMullen (Signed) WALTER KARPAN. returned home from a holiday VALUES overnight guests of trip and were LEJJ€NJ In addition to conserving: winter moisture, fall the O. J. Davidson family on boys Register with blading kills late ripening; weeds before they seed. Friday. They and their two ... Mustard and stinkweed seed is started much more Clothing spent the week-endat Waterton ln land, and can be killed than nnworked with mBack-to-School and returned home to Picture the first spring stroke. , ; ii', Butte on Sunday. Mrs Lorna Wilde and family of ASK YOUR EXPERIMENTAL FARM the home Rea Welling werevisitors at Butler plaids a Jim CARDSTON GREB SHOES-For Sturdy Boy*- BOY'SSHIRTSm tartan of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. good quality with Jacobs at Caldwell last week- A shoe of real value every pair fabric end. ... ▼CJOC«r of Card- guaranteed a pliable oil chrome woven pattern Miss GeneviveButler NOBLlT CULflVATORS ... ston was a guest of Miss LaVon NOBLEFORD ALBERTA upper with solid leather insoles, and Webster over the week-end. LOW RAIL triple BOYS' JACKETS or PARKAS m a The Beazer haying crew fin- best bend outsoles... stitched ished operationsat the ranch on with heavy back straps, large variety of styles and materials Friday. FARES FOR _ — years Jacobs went to Cal- „. good all 6to 16 Mr.James A a choicem sizes Monday by Sizes Ito 5 CA =-- z===- =^===^ gary on morning bus. Price W'J95 Mervin Fife left on the Mon- SWEATER SPECIAL m Youth... day morningbus for his home m Day the Labor Stirling after a vacation at Sizes 11 to 13 12 to 16 year sizes only— *| Morgan home. MONDAY, SEPT. 1 Cil CA M QfJ Strate LITERARY V **J party CONTEST „ $4.00 clearing at Y Morgan Strate took a of I Price V"M values Between - young boys up to Belly River all stations m Canada Lakes for a fishing trip, last FARE WINNERS ~ZZ^i BOYS'SUITS m assorted tweed pat- week. The Ryan boys from Cali- ONE-WAY M ?OR fornia and some from Leavitt ANDONE-THIRD and one -$1* CA party. I Alberta. Stake Relief Society wish to an- or?^S?LOAFERSm widthsS%BA^^to fit for style werem the FOR The ?UOU, X ROUNDTRIP nounce the winners in the Literary Contest, held and comfort Misses or teen-age (Minimum ... Mrs. Harold Brown of Calgary Fare 30c) this yearinhonor of thepioneers of our district: girls, sizes 4 to 9— BOYS' WORSTED SUITS m fancy is a guest at the Gladstonehome. GOOD GOING PRIZE was awarded to MRS. T0 HUSBANDS WHO ADORE From 12 noonFRL Aug. 29 FIRST JANE $3.95 $545 B $gj° to BATES for abiography...appearedinlast week's £&£ I p.m. — — coffee deserve Maxwell 2 MON. Sept. 1 ■ V issue. House. It's so utterly deli- (Standard Time) lovely SECONDPRIZE to Mrs.RAE HURD, for a ...LADIES! See the that it's If no train afternoon Aug. 29, cious Sought and tickets will be honoredon faith promoting incident. enjoyed hy more people morning train. THIRD PRIZE to SUSIE SMITH, for a Pio- Fall Suits than any other brand of RETURN Leave destination Story. New English Gabardine, SEPT. 2 exceptif no train,ti- neer now ondisplay Swanky California models m coffee m the world. ckets willbe valid until .... Midnight, Sept. 3. TheStakeOfficers wish tothank allthosewho withmatching Top Coats IF WANTED! They J Sleeping andParlor car privil- sent,contributions to this contest.— alsoextend eges at usual rates. the&r (gratitude to the judges Livina Low, Ivan "Oldat40,50,60?" Full Information from Nelson and Fay Wynder.. The whole-hearted co- any agent. matter, was —Man, You're Crazy WLB-47 operation givenbyall the wards in this Forget youragel Thousand*arepeppy at 70. greatly Try peppingup" withOstrex.Containstonio appreciated. for weak,rundown feelingduesoUIy tobody's Ltd. a'} wl"ch manymen Co. and womencall H. H. ift5?f-£ ß aabymttmoney AtJdns m V. back. 49, oC?rJ2lrT>y ".**& Phone Cardston OstrexTonicTableta fbr new pep, vigor, vim andyearsyounger feeling, this varyday. - " * " ' ' ' ■""" i ■ ■ i \ Counter Check Books10c News Office THURSDAY, AUGUST THE CARDSTON NEWS 2H947 4 — — i i m s Bros. 1 With Sello Suhe CardstonIRews ii Circus Aug. 23 Member ef Seasonable Items *jffi^lM CANAOIAN WISKLY NSWBPAPBRB ASS'N. Prepared! TUMBLERS, each': NEWSPAPER ADVT. BUREAU j Be BARREL 07 The WEEKLY PABCO RUGS (6x9), each from $6.95 Published every Thursday at the office of ii" Answer the following questions: j CO., I . 1 IRONING BOARDS, from $3.95 THE CARDSTON NEWS— PUBLISHING LTD. ii 1 Could my wife and family pay the bills and Cardaton, . PLATES, from Main Street Alksrta ii. live comfortably if Ishould die? SINGLEHOT $2.75 Authorized aa second olass mall, 7-Quart CANNERS, each $2.75 Department, ii 2. If Ihad a fire would Ilose money? j Post Office Ottawa. BOILERS, $6.25 j COPPER each — Subscription — ii 3. Can Iafford an auto accident right now? $2.50 *: i PRESSURE COOKERS (7-qt.) $22.95 In Canada <* program answer ; In ForeignCountries $3.00 Let a proper life insurance" No. i. OISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. " ij : WRITS FORHATe CARD. "jj Check over your fire insurance with our of- ; Coombs Hardware — fice, No. 2. i Wood, Reading Notes (Not run except where advertisers i5 for J. Forest Prop. also run a display ad., and> are marked as adver- is the answer toNo.3. ; tisement). 10c per count ii" Auto Insurance line. i v J FOR A COMPLETE THESTRUGGLE AGAINSTRUSSIA "« INSURANCE SERVICE * ' In these days whenmany prominentpersons are ex- ". ■ "Big Burma", the 42-ton pachy- Cardston Watch and pressing opinions that war with Russia may come at any at i derm and her trainer, Miss Tess ;; See E. J. CARD and JOE McCARTHY Ferdon. One of the many acts to time, it is reassuring that the internationally famous cor- be seen at Sello Bros. Circus in respondent of The Canadian Press, Ross Munrb, now on Cardston next Saturday after- noon and evening, at the Town Instrument Simp aDominion-wide speaking tour, firmly believes that Rus- Square. sia is; not m a positionto wage modern warfare and pro- I Cardston Investment Co. j Guaranteed Watch Repairs bably won't be for another fifteen or twenty years. From ii LIMITED Elaine and Betty Hollings- Rings, Watches, Necklaces, i worth, Diamond Pearl observations and professional contacts made inside the "' CARD, CARD, Manager Aleda and Loretta Herr J. Y. President E. J. ; and Florence Rawlings, wenton Men'sSignet and StoneRings of allkinds "iron Curtain",Mr. Munro finds the Soviet a compara- '.', "THE INSURANCE PEOPLE" HEAL EBTATE AND an overnight hike on Thursday George Herr, Proprietor. tivelyenfeebled nation at the present time.Her railways ;> We Handle Every Line of INSURANCE Phones 92 and 243 . \ and Friday io the Brig. Low ii Agents for C. P. R. and Hudson Bay Lands . campgrounds. arem a terrible condition and she needs masses of rolling -< stock, i Mrs. Mary Merrill of Salt Lake while m industry and agriculture she is far behind. City, is visiting here with her What Mr. Munro foresees m the immediate future brother, Enoch Lybbert. Her — and it already has begun— a grand-daughter, Beth Winkler, is political and economic of Blue Bell, Utah, also is here war. The two go hand m hand. Russia's rejection of the visiting. Marshall plan of aid to Europe, and her refusal to allow A. Melville Anderson Miss Miiiam Bennett was hos- Excess Profits Tax Act the countries to accept the offer, clearly OPTOMETRIST tess to a group of her girl friends satellite? defines on Sunday night at the home of the issue between East and West. Since the early '20s it 224 Bth Avenue West, CALGARY her parents, in honor of Miss Standard Profits Claims has been the goal of leaders m the Kremlin to spread the Carol Low. The party was a Will be at the ROOM, CahoonHotel backwards party, with a pot- idealogy of Communism throughout the world. We can ROTARY luck lunch. The guests were:Ann see the plan at work here m Canada, where Communists on Van Orman, Marilyn Godfrey, are inspiring strikes bylabor Verda Montgomery, Lorna Card, NOTICE unions with a view to caus- Lorna Hansen, Donna O'Bray, inginternal unrest. Similar activities,although on amuch Margaret Wiley and Ina Wolsey. more advanced scale, are being carried out Europe. Saturday, Aug. 23rd. Recent amendments to the above Act provide that all m standard profits Stalin and the other Russian leaders hope that by non- claims must be filed with the Depart- WHY oi ment of National Revenue before Ist September,1947. operation'they can keep Europe m a state of chaos and BE ENVIOUS more or less m a condition of economic depression,until other peoples' coffee when All applications are required to be m such form and contain such information as may prescribed the peopleswill turn to Communism as a last resort. you can serve Maxwell be by the The democracies, however, quite - Minister and the Minister may reject an application are awareof Rus- House? It's the world's that isnot made m such form or sia's "game." The Marshall plan that DFAT TCTITP OPPOR that does not contain indicates the United IluAlj leadingbrand such information. States intends togo all out for European recovery. In liillA111 TUNITIES! and it con- view of the overwhelming natural tains choice Latin-Ameri- The prescribed forms (S.P.I) are available at all Dis- and technical resourc- trict IncomeTax offices of the Dominion Government. es of ithe it seems an almost certainty that — cancoffees for extra democracies* NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE Modern, full basement, large lot, . flavor. AU pertinent Russia will lose the economic war.Aridm case, priced. fur- information.required on the form must that Rus- well situated west end, very reasonably) For be includedor attached sia will be more/ able to wagea military war I5 ther particulars inquire. r n theretom schedule form." Ten- 01 20 tative or incomplete forms or those filed after 31st years from now that she is today. August,1947, willnot be accepted. MODERN 4-ROOM HOME— Large lot, we-|t end, tobe sold at Fishing Tackle a bargain. THEY LIKEOUR WEATHER w We have the largest assort- ment in Southern — one-half Alberta. Departmentof National Canada exports many articles to THREE-ROOM HOME Semi-modern,— one and Revenue the United States blocks west of Temple $1800 cash. Ottawa every year, with a financial value amounting to millions CHEESMAN'S of dollars. This August, however, we've been sending — James J. McCann, M.D., — CAFE BUSINESS Going concern. Records may be exam- Minister of National Revenue. south absolutely free one of ourmost popularproducts ined. A real opportunity. Barber Shop tfn. cool breezes to bringrelief to the United States areasuf- v J fering from heat waves.The New York Times expressed INQUIRE for other Business Chances. its thanks m these words: "We owe it all to reciprocity. Thank God for Can- MAIN STREET BUILDING LOT- 30-ft. front, centrally lo- ada, our true friend m need. If it weren't for ournorthern cated. neighbor we would still be sweltering m the torrid torture of July. But Canadabrews abrand of We have a selection of good Farms andRanches...For weather which is better buys and faster sales— see her most treasured export summer. ... Announcing m Her famous cold front, sealed witha.maple leaf, maybe agruesome thing iin January, but on an August night it 'softlier lies than eyelids tired upon tired eyes'. A blanket to wrap it m is the opening of a all anyoneneeds to restore the most drooping spirits Lee Agencies— Rain, miWew and thermometers with high blood pressure P. O. Box 328 Phone 47 have competed merrily to get - - us down. But it can't be ; nev/ shop m town done when that magicMedicine Hat starts turning out its cold front rabbits". It is cheering toknow! that Americans find our wea- ther so delightful; when the wintry blasts come down from the North six months from now we earnestly hope they will remember their August praise. Terminal Repair Shop QUEEN OFTHESEAS The return of the Cunard luxury liner Mary to Queen All Tractors and Farm Implements tnansrAttlantk passenger service after a notable war career m which she safely carried 750,000 troops,mostly Americans,leaves nodoubt that Britain is still,mistress of the seas and that she intends to put up a determinedfight repaired; also Radiators Recored and for her share of the world's commerce. Outfitted anew from stem to stern, repaintedand remodelled, her teak- wood ra&ls once again free from the carved initials with which fighting men marked their military voyages the Repaired, Steam Gleaning. Queen Mary stands as a symbol of the craftsmanship of! the Scotsmen on the Clyde, the finest shipbuilders m the world. (East of Red Head Service Station) Britain is fortunate that she has two such fine ships as the Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth.,They serve to greatadvantage duringthe war, andhad it notbeen for SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY JOB the troop carrying capacities of -the two Queens it is doubfultf 'the progressof the war would have as; swift. been. And now m peacetime', when Britain faces econ- omic troubles, the two great ships arebringing Kelly Peterson needed m much- American dollars. Britons have cause to be thank- ful for the menof the Clyde. George Sloan About this time of year the amateur gardener real- izes allithe back aches of last spring weren't sobad after PHONE 325 all. CaJ&€eX}>\jc£ construction "»■■"■■"■■mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmm.^mmm.^.^mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm^mmmm^m^^^mmmmm^^mm^^^mmmi^mmmm^^mmmmmmmmmwm THURSDAY, AUGUST 21.1947 THE CaflDSTON NEWS PAGE 3 grandsons of . Scouts-at theIdaho Falls Temple They rolled through the city Alberta Stake and out to camp at Fort Doug- Lake las, Salt Centennial Trip several hours ahead of sche- dule—arriving at 11 a.m. Mon- once-in-a-lifetime trip began rolling, actually,'«- : : ' day, Jiily 21. on Thursday, July 17th, as group catlonaJ, as among the exhibits, Camp was made m the sandy (Thataf 4 p.m. the of three of the campground, by was a miniature mine area wilh boys, two supply trucks against £ ', trucks loaded and a sedan, glass front, ,to show the slopes cleaningpebbles, weedsand sage goodbye to Cardston and got on their way, and workings, Time would not\ brush. Tents were set up and the waved permit though, as the scheduk, boys, who had not eaten since Since noon, the south side of the Temple grounds , Sunday at 4 p.m., felt called for them to reach Idahc . it was had been humming with activity, as boys and baggage Falls that evening- by 9 p.m. dinner time. But the "grub deposited from cars that pulled up, and The Butte people offered she.truck" had not arrived. At last were unloaded Cardston Scouts rnoreentertain- the quartermaster took a bus to departed. mentatban ■ they could possiblj the city to find that important Trucks arrived, Scouters arranged and re-arranged crowd into the time, treating vehicle. While he was gone, the them royally, while they wer< food truck arrived,but— the quar- the seating, trying to comfortably crowd ahundred fel- guests of the city. l termaster was gone with the into, way again! Arrange- Ikey. However, things were final- three trucks. On .the righted lows — ments ly and the boys got their Bedding, tenls, baggage and food enough to last were to meet Scout Com- — a missioner Loran P. Summer, Just meal— 24 hours after the last' hundred hungry Scouts for 14 days all were packedin- after crossing the river bridge one. And that is probably an- supply trucks. entering Idaho Falls. But though other of the bigadventures they to the two they were late for this 9 o'clock will fondly recall. Finally the last boy, the last suitcase, was stowed appointment he waited at the That evening a huge campfire for Lhe four thousand Scouts was away and wheels began turning. bridge until -they arrived, at li o'clock, conducting them to their held. Four troopsof Scouts with Scoutmasters, 106 campgrounds Tautphas Park. I Each of the groups, Including m at group, pieces company, starting to turn a year-long anticipation in- Ten o'clock Sunday morning the Cardston took lhe found the Scouts spruce and of log, for the immense fire, and to realization. j smart as Scouts can be, when each group presented a greeting hair and faces are shining clean, to the rest of the assembled Across the border at Carway, through this interesting struc- uniforms clean and pressed. It Scouts. These wereread by that en to Babb, over the reservation ture. ] kell knownScouter, Oscar "Rock" Browning on to Choteau The dredge, itself, is two ori took a littlemanaging tosee that to and a 100 uniforms were dusted and Kirkham. by nearly dusk. They were es- three-storey building, floating on borrowed The greeting from the Card- town,for last a long, pond, by pressed (with -several corted into the ithe narrow ted what inches. But ;Ust before 10 a.m., ston group was: ten milf.s and shown to agrassy, seemed to be a man-made camp-site the group of about 100 marched "To: comfortable *on the stream. The dredge ls continu- special Sunday School, edge ally chewing way into the Scouts and loaders assem- banks ol a creek at the of its ahead and prepared for the at the bled at the Pioneer Centen- town. filling up behind Itself, as, mov- Scouts ing slowly side, Temple grounds. nial Scout Camp, at Salt An early start was made next from side to its presid- City. Boy Scouts and fcheir leaders from the Alberta Stake of the mornint, huge along conveyor President David Smith Lake Pictured here are the with Helena as their shovels on Sunday School Superin- ImjyJß. church. The group is pictured at the Idaho Falls Temple and the second the day. TTie con- belt, ,take immense bites out of ed and "From: who welcomed destination for tendant, A. B. Watts, conducted. The land of the Maple from the leftm the front rowIs Pres. David Smith of the temple, vey was met outside the city by the earth, to a depth of perhaps iScouts, Second from the left, m civilian dress, is Stake Scout Com- carried The program, after devotion- Leaf andioe-capped moun- tha Canadian other a highway patrolman, who waa 20 feet. This earth Ls prayer by a mem- tains, your friends and bro- missioner C. J. iWight. Others shown m the front row are scoutmastersand day. back dredge be ground, al music was: their escort for the to the to ber of the visiting party, sacra- ther Scouts,bring yougreet- leaders. — — This feature pleased the boys, washed and sifted— the soil fin- minute ings ■ ggg=a ally being deposited ment, two and one-half from Canada. One hun- as the patrolman sirened his way behind the by visiting Scouts, song dred Scouts andleaders from dredge and the gold to be talks trees; and mountain through busy downtown traffic, left service, talk on origin and pur- the Cardston District are forms, by 9:00 o'clock m themor- He took over the campfire and geysers leading the Scouts to their var- sold, Each cubic yard of earth by ning, the finely penetrating l talked to the boys his own fa- roads. But probably the highest gold. pose of the Temple, Pres. Da-- he-re toijoln withyoum hon- from m unexpected ious appointments. yields a few cents worth of The closedprayer was oring ourpioneers.One hun- dust of their camp. therly way, for perhaps thirty of all was the visit of The dredge eats way ahead vidSmith. highly biggest George Albert Smith, Cars on the streets seemed to its ,-*lso by a visitor, and the sacra- dred years ago the Utah plo- They were commended minutes. It was the thrill President just melt sight, traffic at a fraction of a mile a year. by Valley. trip for the boys to their camp fire at Teton Park. out of as ment was blessed and passed nkers arrived m the by officials and onlookers alike, of the whole " parted ior the siren, giving the On ihe road again, their en- and deacons. Sixty years ago a colony of for their good appearance. and leaders alike. highway patrol visiting leaders Tents Scouts a clear road ahead. cort of the show- Following Sunday Schoolser- pioneers from Utah arrived Itis Commissioner Wight's op- Monday morning it didn't take Oardston group had a ing Boy camp, the being The First stop m Helena wasa tour them to the Scout vice a picture of the entire group m the south-west corner of inion, though he admits to so long to drive to Yellowstone classy looking camp. Boys be- of Eddy'sBakery, scheduled from a fine camping spot Ln themoun- on the steps of the what is now the Province ot slightly biased, that the Card- Park. Here they drove through adapt at setting up their up tains, Trask siding. was taken part park stopped for came 11 to 12. Trucks drew again'jfc near TgitidI'6 Alberta, and founded the ston Scouts looked smarter than ofl the and tents m a hurry, to make aneat, the curb near the block-long The day at Helena had been leaders attended, thriving colony and erected any other outfit present. ajn hour or two. They saw "Old attractive camp. overflowing and would Scouts and evening boys geiser west- factoiy. Boys unloaded and were filled to group, the Sacramentmeet- a Temple at Cardston, Albei- That the went Faithful", storied of In spring of this year, formation, memories for the boys to as a Chapel again Pro- tales, erupt twice. More gey- the. whistled into then provide ing the Second Ward ta, onBritish soil. tosee the show "The ern Scout officials for this district briskly, two, In- take out and look over, for many at valley", and they all agree sers,paintpots and other wonders large marches.: two by at which the Stake President "Our best wishes for the mised purchased four new bell- tothe bakery. years to come. Many thanks to gave very inspiring address. of the Pioneer Cen- it was tmly wonderful. were noted before the caravan shaped tents. They already had a success () After going through the entire the people of Helena. Sunday evening was givenover tennial Scout Camp. Thursday, the left. one bell tent and sixteen small boys Active Club were began with mass atten>- eatenat the Green- cake and cookie plants, the The Butte to a camp fire, in regular Scout C. J. WIGHT, schedule Lunch was wedge-shape,tents. These were were treated to trays ofcupcakes, the official hosts, while the boys Scout Camp in Commissioner, dance of the 4,000 Scouts at the ough picnic grounds at Missoula. all an attractive brown shade Saturday, July 19,mButte. style at the Distlct "This the group toLake m almost all they could eat. spent Taufcphas Park. Commissioner Cardston District, unveiling of the is Then the drove on and when set up made a very Tho manager was so impres- This club filled the day so full conducted Place" monument. Here our Hood where a ranger directed attractive appearance. .activity there just wasn't Loran P.- Summers Province of Alberta." with the others, a nice camping site for sed with the smart lineup and of that this and*entertained the boys in to the Scouts took part them to Many compliments were re- visitors, that time to take it all m. But this - , Tlie visit on Tuesday, the singing, saluting, etc. their night's rest. the neat appearance appcaranee of the real Idaho style. Bingham Mine,the largest open- m by ceived on he asked them to fall m again was typical of the hospitality ev- the main features of Six of the twelve Scouts chosen They were on the road 8:00 of their "camp. Eddy, One of cut copper mine m North Amer- receiving the veiling on Tuesday, driving only as and march to the other erywhere. the evening was the wonderful high spot to assist m a.m. Troubles Plant, doughnut Mr. Laurence C. Monson, rep- quartette of Idaho ica, was another on as the monument was unveiled, far as Poison, a thriving city on Unscheduled the bread and Club, singing of a trip. , Lake. Taken In Stride bakery, a blocks away. resenting the Butte Active responded again the , were chosen from the Cardston the south end of Flathead few the FaUsmen° who The day began with a drive ceremony was they well received. few things happened onthe They were shown through this met the groupand conducted again to encores as the boy yisit to group. When the Here were A doughnuts the city. As the Scout and oi around the city and a finished the boys salvaged yards The Country Club of Poison in- trip that were not scheduledbut plant and treated to tour of Hall, demanded more and more Capitol Building of Utah, park met- past huge trays. trucks rolledup to the City the of the ribbon that had held the vited them to vise their free these only went toshow the as they marched their wonderful music. the boys were allowed to enough swimming sportsmanship piled high with sugared tid- a number of young fellows at last to bed, witn which veil m place— to cut in- of charge. There was tle and the fine the of the building- And so City by enter and Inspect. pieces, so. that the lake and other sports for of the Scouts. bits. Red, tin badges, bearing the swarmed out plans bo in Salt Lake Rock,aplea- to one hundred m three or four of them jumpedin- to the toy. Then ontoBlack each receivedone, as_ a souven- enjoyment. The fortitude, the spirit of co- legend "Eddy's Bakery", were of next where they wQje.tiiem each truck and they vyere oH mid-afternoonm suffer I'sure resort on Salt Lake .... They were invited to go operation, the way met handedout. The boys to the Butplans sometimes g- fellows had the thrill of a of July cherry packing plant, difficulties and found sol- medals the way down. on theSr ;tour. These were and In this caa the During the afternoon through a these as on there to explain terferences, unfor swimm the briney water. 24th, officials made a as Poison is m the centre of a utions, will be things the boys Bread, as much as they needed, guides, who were arose one of those of box Scout remember, a everything to the Scouts. there that make cer- Dinner here consisted camp inspection, and again tne cherry orchard country. The will long with thrill was sold to them at wholesale Skyline seen occurrances lunches, preparedby each group, highly Poison m of pride. Meeting these troubles prices. They went over the Cardstongroup were com- of worked They the fine Scoutmasterplant showed them made the adventures of the trip, stop V.M.C.A., Drive a fine scenic road. for themselves. 4,000 mended—this time for this and Next was the "Butte, which is \ In the afternoon the good condition through. t,he unexpectedproblem that lets facilities of the swim- drove around appearance and shapes where the their slogan says on Scouts wenton from the lakere- their camp. Poison Scoutspurchasedalarge a boy know how well he ming pool were given them free. built, as Bingham Mine, by df presented among fellows. swim, all the richest hill m the word sort to the During the mammoth parade, box of cherries and up his Soap, towels, shower or history chartered for the trip. Thursday, July 24, the boys to eat. Then The boys will long-remember free, boys thoroughly Butte has a colorful buses trip on it to the fellows where the of and al- One of the thrills of the chance to see the many they taken to the orchards the time and the place they ab- enioyed themselves. and vast quantities wfihing a gulley one-quartermile had a they were being taken frommoralstne deep the wnou- wasthe one and fine floats and displays, as where farmers sold them cherw andoned camp and were on the Then on to the Broadwater sre still most surrounding tunnel, one-way parade on cents. WhUe by a.m., avoid wa- really high- mines, located mostly uust out- on a slight el- with did not march m the ries at 4 lbs. for 25 road 3:45 to camp grounds, a cTmp, which was Huge doors and signal lightstraffic.at used as the cherries getting their beds. chafge city. the second day, but were the farmers picked ter m class place, where no was side the mo)f.r n ends, when the streets, to youngsters were They will not soon forgetmar- the They went through a smelter 3:00 a.m. the alarm the Indicated "a guard along the for the hoys, the made for the Scouts to use tallest smoke- about getting tunnel was m use or free spectators back from the allowed to pick and eat all the ching m the SaltLake streets m site cook lunch. plant and saw the eVlti0.given that water was from the sur- keep - hold, downpour, nor to the worldat was The ore ismined line of march. cherries they could which the middle of a At 2:oa p.m. they began a tmr stack m face, with ofrailway track of July 24th, the been considerable. double-quicking it home. Helena, again led However,due to State re miles With evening must have of the city of mine. the the care- circling round and round the main featurete of the Centennial Cherries m boxes, m pails, In Even their continuous battle by the siren of the highway pa- gulatlons, for gaiety jot broken dyke.notified S)wl-like valley, laid on terraces next morning, lugged back to camp against the infiltering dust of Youth, it waa not possible to en- roused out the | sets were over The sacks, were something trol escort. . to *chow it was in- Ser and to .higher.camg The boys counted thirteen Friday, all the other groups and were devoured far into the Fort Douglas will be The tour ended at the Capitol, ter a mine Rather than move tracks, above the other their tobe able they will fondly recall. shown side, as the boys had hoped. . they decided to-bxea* of one ofore broke camp and left for night. But Scouts seem where the group were they were taken ground, Youngsters, with buckets homes. But the Cardston to take anything asno ill effects Health through buildings.They were Before lunch n shiny, speck- various arranged stay the tr, V.M.C.A. pool, for a swim P eCom- samples, pieces of group had to over werereported. Health the 100 men and by official who ex- the huge eSSC0 samples to the boys a day of the of escorted an go- The poolis a Th courdXedthwonderfuL led grey rock, sold an extra day, to give the Wednesday, the last boys the trip was very good. plained the State's form of Sd^a shower. Scouts er were rcg- „ _ with relatives on boy nr>p_f-he Canadian mSn Scouts." L m free day to visit ■journey, and homeward-bound. were sick. Two boys were vernment, by assigning each 100 begin to Ut way back. to go sightseeing. and camp None into it didn't n on the camp^amidway and.friends or Breakfast was over slightly injured when hit m the an official job— governor,speak- SSS aih°t packSgP Toot A& stop was made,at a city at Camp 7:00 a.m. They enjoy- during er, legislature, cabin- " Sdmng e?ghteen tents; lea- enjoyed, at The of tents broken at foreheadsiby softballbats member of Butte Ac- lnd was ever rides were Douglas vanished at the Scouts ed the long rideup the lake shore game. boy needed a stitch et The boys After the ving nothing, as far as Sre only "a One minister, etc. clahned swim^thethem to an ex- h >r C left, group by group, with and m to Kalispell. or two. they learned more ln that hour tive Club took scheduled for by our own or two heie, along parliament, park for lunch-a roofed- The attraction the smallcorner used Ai stop of an hour Harold Salway was as m a joke court and clusive tables accommo- in"* nieht was the mammotn boys still m use with many boys doing a utue Health Officer, buthadlittle use than weeks m a schoolroom. overarea, with picnicers "The Promised early the m hundred Valley^ They pulled stakes m shopping- «.„„„ first kit. The greeted by Mr- dS several many & open air ta tn»j 26th, Saturday, through the moun- for his aid Scouts were one on the lawns for half an hour. staged m the stadium,. morning of July Then up Enroute Bob Harper, chairman of and room thing over university of Utah leaving at 7 am., for the long tains and over Logan Pass and Mailed Cards organization. lunch, one of those adventures four-level stage up Cards and letters began drib- Scout District to help with their It was of rnem- ShSfa special pull through the valleys, the on to the Customs. they the Capitol build- "Sre of that tug at the cords erected for the event. grades past Ggden, convoy arrived together bling home a week after This tour of th?y wereserfed with abottle smooth-flow- hadbeen camgiound, mountain The many Butte, Helena, ing ended their visit -m Helena and ripe to- after the , : The Scoutsleftthe Logan and on into Wyoming. Carway but due toso to left, mailed from link each, lettuce £? lonf pass from the mtad them, parade forma- at to Salt Lake. Once back proper. But there still remained Club paymg ing episodes trip 4000 of m They were making for the co through, and most of Uem and on Bros, gold Active -the so, the last leg of the three-mile march to declare, home the boys werebubbling ov- a visit to Winston iSe greeting to And City, with a tion for the Grand Teton Park m the Teton with a few purchases dredge, City, miles the bill as a to Salt Lake stadium. But before night they very slow getting er with stories to tell. at Jefferson 20 and on Lagoon for to"he thy Mountains and that they were Helena, thehighway SC pTanned stopover at gone so very far.**»"*»- camped park by the side through the customs. Remembers Mother south of on Butte Club had planned and at last Salt LaKe, had —it rained, m the to But-te. The' trip tnroug" a ever they wished, with most of as they left m a blaze of glory, them because he might spendhis goihg by on r spending leastpart not justified enough left were Utah,ttjera},Itrains. the fellows at but he felt he was money and not have when it rains m of the day swimming. keeping them all there wait- to buy them on the return trip, boys still kept on campfire schedul- m last ones The Cardston flnatty Another was ing m the sun for the and he wanted Commissioner marching. they Sunday evening. keep them, so the other W£enStadium, it was ed for this last to clear customs. Wight to reached the Commissioner Wight had hop- And so, the last truck got into boys wouldn'tfind them. so haTd that cast and their two o'clock, unload pouring take shel- ed bo make each of town by five to "Why the Beds?" audience alikehad to Sundays m camp outstanding,by the very last one of a hundred of being ofthebasketball hungry, hap- After a night or two ter underrooms the campifires they had. dusty, sunburned, being routed out evening, after a good fire very weary boys. up late, and through This py, but once at 3:00 a.m., one Scout en- The boys were soaked thad been built, the campiire was "Commissioner, just why and the boys quired: and cold. called off and. offlciallv opened did webring our beds?". Tlie show was on, hadsung somesongs, a car drove another performance agreed up to the camp, which was off HI-LIGHTS "Chins Up, Canadians!" for the Scouts. the beaten track, back m the Highlights of tlie trip are hard As the boys marchedln the So it was home again, but. this .mountains. them to sweltering heat of the Utah sun, went,on the double- to pick out. Itseemedto July 23rd,spec- time they miles, Tlie boys were seated mbeau- highspots. m the parade of quick for most of the three be all through on the side wouldcall out, they |tiful order and they had a fine There was the trip tators amd by the time hadreach- Wight de- Cake Bakeries; noting theperspirationstreammp; camp most of them were well fire. Commissioner Eddy's Breadand faces: "Cheer up, ed warmer, and no one clares that he lookedat the man the Gold Dredge; seeing the tal- down their — dried and stepping of the car, blinked the world at Scouts! Just five miles to go. to suffer from the soak- out lest smokestack m up Canadians, only fovr seemed and looked againbefore he could the Anaconda Smelter; Sunday Chins — on, ing- believe that it really was the Schoolm the Temple Groundsat more miles. Carry Scou^.-~ Wednesday, the 23rd, the Church, George Kills two miles does it! On president of the Idaho Falls; the Idaho another up; juso huge Scout parade was planned, fire; parade m Salt Cheer up there, cheer Cen- Albert Smith. camp the until at last as a pant of the mammoth It seemed that the stage was Lake City; unveiling the monu- two more blocks"!— parade.This meant a s- stepped swimming Great Salt the five miles weremarched and tennial July sun, set and Pres, Smith out ment; m over. mile jaujnt m the hot cue. Lake- the tunnel and the huge the parade was 4,000 Scouts, all looking to Bingham; the for the their uni- He had been to a church meet copper mine at Well Pleased spruce and trim m performance of "The Promised cer- And this was when the ingm Wyoming andhearing thai | Headquarters Staff was forms. per- Scouts were camp- Valley; viewing the Tabernacle tainly pleased with the excellent boys the Cardston group the Canadian visits to the two m miracle", by m the mountains, had gone and Temple; formed a "minor ed his State Capitols of Montana and appearing, all 100 of them, clear a number of miles out of i the (Qonttatwl on bacfc pr.ge). say tp them, Utah- eating cherries from I Salt UUCentennial and snMKtj Ui wU-presse*unfc way to hello Aa ScoutsPrepared toU**Cartoon for THURSDAY, 6 THE CARDSTON NEWS AUGUST 21,jjfe ■ - 4 PAGE " ..I gj ■ , 1 ■■ -.- ... -iifi .. ;-—-—-— I . .gg Aetna |1 High Councilman Henry Tan- WE HAVE... ner and Sheldon Lee of Card- FRUIT BOTTLES BINDER TWINE I| ston visited atSunday Schooland PACK CANNERS " COLD HINDER WHIPS 11 Sacrament Meeting on Sunday. PRESTO COOKERS MACHINE OIL " Wesley Jensen of Barnwell, also 1I was a speaker. Two. trloa "were COOKIE TINS KOPE^-AU sizes I9 rendered by the Swanchildren- ENAMELWARE BOLTS— All siz^s I| Eileen, Karen and brother, of ALUMINUM WARE DERRIS DUST I( Cardston, accompanied by Miss BUNDLE Elna Sommerfeldt on the piano. NEW DISHES FORKS 11 Mrs. WiULs Pitcher is a patient SUIT CASES BEAM SCALES II at Cardston hospital. CLUB BAGS BLOCK and TACKLE 1I Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Olsen were TRUNKS FISHING TACKLE | weelo-end visitors with Mr. and 1 Mrs." Shiri Olsen of Rosemary. CARPET RUGS POCKET KNIVES H I Mr, and Mi's. Wesley Jensen HIGH CHAIRS AIARM CLOCKS 1I and children of Barnwell and KITCHEN CHAIRS HUNTING KNIVES Mrs. A. C. Jensen of Cardaton, II wrr»- Sunday dl-.ner guests at ADULT ROCKERS SCISSORS I1 the: homo of H&roid Jensen LOUNGES— CHAIRS FLASH LIGHTS I Mrs. Leila Duce visited with LAWN CHAIRS— HaIf prios BARB WIRE I Mrs. Orval Jensen on Sunday. USED B-BATTERIES A baby boy wasborn toMr.and STOVES 1\ Mrs. Hyrum Pilling on Friday, USED CHESTERFIELD HOG WIRE 1 August 15, at Cardston hospital. USED BEDS STEP LADDERS 1I Mr, and Mrs. Dave Pitcher of Used BEDROOM SUITE AXEHANDLES I Cardston were week-end visitors RAG RUGS— SI.49 SHOVEL HANDLES | at the home of their son, Willis 1 Pitcher. USED WRITING DESK SHOVELS I Mr. HaroldJensen wasa busi- ness visitor at Lethbridge Sat- urday. vstimi LIKE1lire THATtliat eir /»ad STYLINGctviim/>I vfe^fflr/ /Jiw What fun to drive a new Chevrolet. There's power and YOU'LL BIG-CAR pep to spore Inthe onlyVolve-ln-Head Engine thatpowers Mr. and Mrs. AlvinHansenmo- You'll like the long, low lines of the new Chevrolet! You'll __^^r a popular-priced car. And Chevrolet's quiet,— comfortable, tored to Barnwellon Saturday; like the look of massiveness and sturdiness.— That big, beauti- road-hugging way of going is so restful so relaxing! .also Mr. and Mrs. James Han- ful Unisteel body is by Fisher, you know the only Body by sen. Fisher the low-price Spencer's m fieldI — Hardware THIS YOU'LL LOVEI Mrs. Harold Jensen and Alice " StorePhone— House Phone— -229 P.O. Box— B7 U — ul yoar r'-'a''-'s' como you motoredto Welling and Leth- « 1 lITIM IW 9 'hrill will when _~ m^H General Hospital, where she will "Desire to Serve Plus Ability" with exclusive design features for safer, surer stops'. Unitized I complete Knee-Action, for instance, that adds stability ease HEB kmWWW her training as anurse. and of Bjgg They expect steering, as well as riding comfort. m^mmm to be gone about 3 tmmm m^mww weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Herron hi company with friends from Del Bonta and Spokane and 8.C.— 20 m all—^pent Thursday and Fri- day New Stocks at Waterton and hada very enjoyable picnic. The out-of- CHEVROLET guests town were: Mr. and Mrs. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Hegleson of Grand Forks, 8.C.; Arriving Daily! W^^^/«&* BB/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scale of - Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Powels- CENTRAL SERVICE CO. Cardston land of Cochrane, Alta.; Mr. and M Mrs. Beaurkg, of Pincher Creek; We have the following on hand. The price is - Mrs, B. Harman and three girls of Vancouver and Mr. E. Kersey of Del Bonita. right, Give us a call.

STUDEBAKER One-ton Truck KITCHEN RANGES WAGONS OIL HOT WATER HEATERS ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS GAS ENGINES GRINDERS "PUMPS WINDMILLS PUMPING OUTFITS Store- POWER DRIVES far Cream Separators I Wide Oil LIGHTS for Tractors and Combines Tl ONE-WAY DISCS TRACTOR CABS CREAM SEPARATORS MILKING MACHINES !" HARVEST GRAIN ELEVATORS OHLE Geo. A. Wolfi for 15 Days I IMPLCHENT§ Phone50 Cardston .. I * i TEACH THE CHILDREN THE MEANING OF THE WORD g C. A. Long & Co. j DANGER j On Third Avenne m the HULL BLOCK, LETHBRIDGE I Too often ayounglifeissnuffed "" "" out by drowning; a child is *'r ■ l "" V — — — —A— —^— Jl" fatally wounded by firearms;' <> "" a fire set by little hands playing "» . „ . I. "» t. with matches takes life and ;! See jj property. It is most difficult , to remove the causes of acci- dents, but by intelligent in- struction children can be taught

* ■ O, »j " play- FURNITURE ♥ that "Danger" is a poor O*' '? » « «. , ■ p mate. at Greatly f Reduced ' ' Prices! "■ "» '« '■ BY T - SUGGESTED t V. BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA THURSDAY, AUGUST 211 1947, THE CARDSTON NF S w -" mi ■!■ 7 ■— ■ ' |» ■■■■■■ ■■■ Shower TENDERS WANTED ■mmmmmmmtmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmT Tenders will l>e received by the Miss Mauna Leavitt guesl WANT_ ADS.__ trustees of tiie St. Mary's River BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL of was } CM.LIGJILLSCHOLARS honor at a bridal shower at Scnooi .Division No. 2, for the Floyd Godfrey FOR SALE— One and one-half aoiiowing the home on Mon- sectionsgood pasture, with about vanroute: day evening, sponsored by ■ Births Beazer to Mountain View.From Fay GIBB— a daughter, born stack, Archibald and Arlyne to Mr. 100 tons of hay m and| Olsen and Godfrey and Mrs. Devere Gibb, Hill green the home of Gane D-lI! About, about 100 tons of oatsand E-C-TWY thirty guests proceeding aj4 south -and were present Spring, August 11. barley miles lo offer well A m the stook. Lots of Wa- west to Beazer,and Whence along gram wishes. short pro- LEISHMAN— A daughter, born to ter. Apply News Office. p was presented with the fol- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leishman, tne main road south, north and lowing taking part: Rea Butler , Hill FOR cattle. west to.Mountain View. Total Spring, August 11. SALEOR' TRADE for In yau will AM Hata* entertained at the piano; Shir- ALLISON— A son, born D-15 InternationalTruck, distance of route approximately thia *oliimn ley to Mr. Xi-ton Accommoda- : tha leading prafa'aalanal an* Sat»- Card and Ruth Long sang and Mrs. D. Allison, Waterton 1938. Dual Wheels, good rubber,| dy4 miles one way. vocal solos; Donna Forsyth gave Park, August 13. completely overhauled. New 4?- tion for 24 pupils.Consult Mr. O. neaa flrma af Cartafn. Whaa 1a a reading. J — Leavitt, Alberta, for naatf of profaaalonal mr aeaalallaaa A dainty lunch wasIPILLING— A son, born -speed transmission. C. E. Brown Williams, served, after which the bride-to- to Mr. Owendale, RlOO3. 2a2Bp iuivther information. bualnaaa aanault thia Urmmmary. be opened and Mrs. Hyrum Pilling, Kim- any tender not the lovely gifts, as- ball, August 15. The lowest or sisted by Zelma Dahl, Elda Lea- 1 PARTIES interested m a small, necessarily accepted. Tenders to — ' vitt and Arlyne Godfrey. IPALMER— A son,born toMr.and sure, safe, profitable investment, be submittednotlater thannoon, <————— ■——-—■ ■ ■ * "Mauna" is the daughter of I Mrs. Max Palmer, Cardston, m a syndicate to operate a large August 30th, %o S. Hesketh, Sec- Mr. and Mrs. Loran Leavitt ot August 15. rest home and manufacture pro- retary-Treasurer St. Mary's Riv- Jas A.KEY, M.D., CM. Leavitt, and has been employed, ATWOOD— A son, born to Mr. ven patent medicines, extract, er School Division No. 2, Card- here at the Treasury Branch.I and Mrs. Joe Atwood, Bounda- medicinal, herbal, chemicals and ston,Alberta. 2a2Bc PHYSICIAN* BUBCMOV She is being married onMonday , ry Creek, August 17. tinctures, m good demand, con- — August 25, at her parents hcmei DRAPER— A son, born to Mr, tact Ira M. Levy,Box 341, Card- Office Hours 11-18 end 9-8 p SALE, $10 — of atLeavitt, to Mr. Lawrence RoeJ "and Mrs. W. Draper, Hill ston. FOR each 60 head - Office 88; Res. 88 JMHkhHBj|M SPECIALIZE IN of Woolford. Spring, August 2-year-old Ewes, or will trade for Phones 19. pigs, any Fishing Tackle - Poles - Reels same number of weiner * - - - amount.— Dick Blackmore, R616, Stenography Spinners Plugs Flies Swi- c. vels - Snelled Hooks - Snaps Beazer. * Split Rings - Landing Nets. — CLINIC Accountancy FOR SALE Coal stove m excel- THE Burt, c Bwss ft W<^m^W CHEESMAN'S BARBER SHOP lent condition. See Bruce tfEU_ This year it's October First! Jos. J.Dobry, M.D. gW^¥^gk i HBttfv /rC^T" \\mmmrß * I* AJLLi JBIjAIIIS WE BUY USED FURNITURE— A.D.Tompkins, M.D. W^\^Xmgikmmmmmm\ Comptometer 1, IMMEDIATELY BEHIND THE COMBINE Call 266, Floyd's Furniture. LOST— Dark roan yearling heif-- tfn mvmmGv, brand right ribs. Stray Office Hours: 11-12 tt 8-8 * Secretarial Iflßed from Township 2, Sec- s^^lJ^rir7/y3y!B j Stop Spring Run-Off ANY BOYS wanting room and Beltion 25, Range 27. Ralph boardior the school term,should jueuvitt. 2a29p - ' mane arrangements now with — M.YOACIiiMTRID. Experienced' Office I ~^ZZ ~ 1 i £ S Laural orman, at the Dr. WANTED Board and room, or „. , , NKW COURSE IN ! " xrxxrr, Van PHYSICIAN . ■ %k light housekeeping y. :i" ■■■ :"-.-":■- :yy Williams house, two blocks from apartment Workers Are Always In „, , , , .r*, ■:■ ■■:■"■-■ '^k.rrr .- "^Xt " . mX 4a2Bp for one middle age lady school Office m Town Hall n j m xt/^-ht Medical and Denta j school. Phone 106. Demand. Train NOW „ ,„,, teacher. Phone R506. c Telephone 128 Secretarial Work j FOR SALE OR RENT— lrrigated — Farm; also furniture, lumber, 7 HOMES FOR SALE. Building - Cardston— Alberta j. ■ ■ ■ ■■mm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■—■4; corrai gate, fruit jars, and a lots. Business locations. See number of other things. Mrs. C. us first. Now is the time to M.ijuw s neaitn is so badshe has get located before winter! See * to lease her iarm home. Lots of Cardston Investment Co. Ltd. Phone 188 Hears f-11 S-« j good alfalfa on the place. ilHlfDU IIIT H? : MEN! We have one-half and one Dr.W.H.GEERING xjate ncr vow lor Ucioiv2r Ist. ton Block and Tackle.— Spencer's — Hardware. DENTIST I j!uxt cjAjjii une *orKslnre iwar, — BUSINESS COLLESE %i FOR SALE-^Solid Oak 9-piece Cardaton AlStrtSJ iiOin j.-±-uiUo., Auvance fteg^ry dining room suite. Frank Sabey, — - Seventh Aye. and Sixth St. W. JjW^M | ai/UcK. jmone Rioio. isaiUc. phone 248. 2a2lp (.. ■ ■ .— ■ ■ ■ ■'■'■-4 I I yvaj.vj.lu— custom work (com- FOR SALE— Dual-purpose pure- [ j CALGARY mmmWf^M kumiig. ©cc vv. v. .fnuce, uien- Bull, yrs.old; ■^yyyyyyy yy - y.r:-:;;::; bred Shorthorn 3 yyy y'r '-': naaip. RICHMAN J Branches at Lethbrtdge a«4 Medicine Hat GBO. A. OAKBDTT I .. xr. X< wooa. also a Massey-Harris 6 ft. one- I Dr. P. W. j —Principal I [ fl at, way. Enquire L. R. Bohne, DENTIST j — Always use the sturdy straight blade attachment if penetration vvi^ nave new harness spen- — ■ -I is found difficult with thc shovel attachment shown above. ..ci. s nardware. Glenwood. 2a2Bc Office Cahoon Sleek! — — Telephone U held at the Sache home Thurs- v.UXi, som-uis JtvSO. (juirants auc spent — f Pershing day evening. Those present were jjcr cp,., piuKea; i&c qt., unpicKea. Mrs. Sheldon Woolf the Cardaton Alfcarta past J Mrs. Duncombe, Mr. and Mrs. AN UNSOLICITED LETTER i-, vv. Wrignt, Beazer. week-end at Waterton Park Relict Society meeting washeld Sugden with her 'sister, Mrs. Genevieve Sunday Harold and Mr.and Mrs.j ;sa2lp. evening at the home of Hansen and June. j BORDEN. SASKATCHEWAN, Larson, of Raymond. Agnes Sherman. There were ,22 — A number of the UFWA ladiesI April 2nd, '47. I'Oa qAIiK 3 xear.ing Ewes $10 Dorothy Ann and Jolayne Seymour B.Williams, I ladies present and a very deli- from this district motored to Noble Cultivators, taui; -aiso Vega uream separa- Sheen are spending the week I cious lunch wasserved. August 8, NOBLEFORD, ALBERTA. (.uencii mudei); Mr. Cardston on Friday, to tor 2UO —leet of with their grandparents, Mr. j D.M.D. I and Mrs. Garth Alblston meet with other UFWA ladies, Gentlemen: -/4-iiioii gaivaniaea pipe. w. J. and Mrs. J. R. Stutz. DENTIST 1 II and Mr. and Mrs. Ellswortn their husbands, to have I covered every acre of my land last fall with tire blade onuuu, Vvinsny uap. iiazlp. I Workman all with cultivator and very well satisfied Miss Evelyn Wood spent the [ Cahoon Block ] were dinner guests at a party for Mrs. Sam Carson, a am with the results so far. A past the of were started, spring — week m Spokane. She mo- I (Next to Hotel entrance) Hansen home on Sunday. past president and a very en- iot weeds and Ialso notice this that the WE DO UFHOLSIEIUttii tored down with Mr. and -Mrs. j Visitors at Sunday School were worker. Mr. and Mrs. pot holes are not filled with water as they were other years and Phone 266, Floyd's Furniture. 1 Telephone 878 1 thusiastic the way the neighbors' fields are this year. Harold Wood of Taber. — Velma Tagg and Warren Smith Carson have moved to town to [ Hours: 8-12 2-8 \ very 1 of Cardston. presented Yours truly, FOR SALE— 2OO R.O.P. Barred I* ■■■■■■'-"""'f Mr, live. A program was (Signed) — WALTER KARPAN. kock Pu-iets. A. A. Greene, f,, „ and Mrs. Vern Wneeler !along with community singing. m m m 1,,1„ 1 m ami m mtmm 4 I and Rita the Lhenwoou. i^none 39. 2al2p. are visiting -at " cream' and cookies wereserv- Amasi Taylor home. Ice , In addition to conserving- winter moisture, fall Mr, ed. Mrs. Carson was presented oui your Shot Gun Shells now, andMrs. Ray Stoddardand with twolovely tea cups andsau- blading-kills late ripening: weeds before they seed. & CHRISTENSEN family visited graciously and stinkweed seed is started much moro at openeer's Hardware. Cardston in town on Sun- cers, for which she JKOMM day, theMary than m unworked land, and can be lulled with — FUNERAL DIBEOTOBS at Stoddard home thanked the ladies. Mis. Carson (Mustard Night Nights and attended a dinner in honor Roosevelt the first spring: stroke. Your of Oct. Ist. Day * Night of is a life member of the SATURDAY relatives from California and Local. ASK YOUR EXPERIMENTAL CaU 53 171 Iaaho. visiting FARM x'KESH MILK COW for Sale.— CaU Raiola Stoddard is at Hero Prince, Beazer. i!a2ie. A birthday surprise party was Glenwoodwithher aunt and un- held at the Gerry Diincombe cle Mr. and Mrs. James Fahr. FOR SALE— I2-ioot IHC Swath- home on Friday night. Those Kienholz er, rubber, model, good present Mr. and Mrs. Alfred on 1940 were: Mr. and Mrs. Andy have a new telephone installed j NOBLE CULTIVATORS condition. Power attacnment. Saehe, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sher- phone Aug. HALL'S in their home. NOBLEFORD ALBERTA I Write Geo. Malmberg, or man and Mr. and Mrs. Harold *32, Cardston. — za2lp. Sugden. ■ 23 ' Funeral Home A birthday surprise party was HOW IS YOUR 8UB8CRIPTIONT DO YOU KNOW you can buy a * * child's rocker for $1.00 at Spen- TOWN SQUARE cer's Hardware? FUNERAL DIRECTORS

" , j , , ■ ij, FOR SALE— I93S Dodge Sedan^ ...... m very good running condition. f The Show That't DifferejlM & Good tires. Apply Dave—Leish- Mason Risch man, Hill Spring. 2a2lp (D.B.Watson LOST— Spare tire on Chrysler split rim, m Cardston or on road tnru Whisky Gap to Coutts. Re- GET OUR PRICE— FIRST! ward. Return to John Woslyng, Cardston . Alberta I Console Piano Cardston. 2a2lp. [CONSTRUCTION j SALES LADY WANTED fof- Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. The Best Place To Eat— j Apply IL. H. Atkins, Cardston THE MARQUISCAFE FOR SALE— School Van for Ton Quality Foods Ford.— Fred Gladstone. 2a2lp. Prompt Sendee Tobacco, Confectionery, SHIPMENT of fancy Electric Smokers' SaffUes lamps, just arrived. See them at i „ + Bigger and Coombs' Hardware. Brighter Than BLACK MARE— Branded on left Ever ! iyy|jaw,strayed tomy place at — Julius Niel- J. R. Workman EATON'S NewCatalogue' UHflson. p. Livestock Dealer— Wool Beyer for Fall and Winter FOR SALE— IOO new Hampshire Office located next door to 1947-1948 Pullets. Apply Alberta Poultry Cardston Orill Producers. Phone 99. 2028c. "548 pages ofinterest! — "Fascinating new Fashions! ONE used stove for sale. Coombs Hardware. j FORSYTH FIRST for " Efficient newhousehold ... equipment! BOARD &ROOM fox High School to harm- ■students. See Mrs. Glen Atwood, jPHOTOS Self-expression through music is oneof the best means " EATON-guaranteed musically is — at her residence m Cardston. j Portraits ... Weddings living.-That people enjoy expressing themselves throughout 2a2Bp. onious essentially instru- I THE FORSYTH STUDIO pianois the most musical Goods Satisfactory or Money Phone 119 — Cardston self-evident.-That the is the Refunded, including shipping - Remember October First! j acknowledged.-That this beaut.ful Console I■■■■.■■■—■..■ »|i ment is universally charges. f~) \ World's Greatest .. finest piano is the opiriion of all who playit. FOR SALE— One Grain Box and of its size If yourcopy has not yet arrived, one Stock Cr.ate, to fit light de- Sterling ac- please enquire at the local Post livery: also house and 2-acre lot Overstrung scale-New, direct-blow pure — «,„ s.„* istrsv\no kpv<3 oi Office or nearest EATON ' Best hammers Order at Mountain .View. M. Jacobs, WATCH andOT§y^ bass.strings Office. If their supplies are ex- View, — 2a2Bp. woSfelt^:WPPer wound hausted, Write to: The Circula- Mt. Phone R1216. £-IteeSturdy with fivepostsand speciallycon- tion Department, back The T. Eaton — good building: structed maple pinblock. Company Limited. FOR SALE Six inches deep and lots, size 50x140 ft. Close—m. Ap- Small-fsize-37 inches high, 23 ply D. H. Holland. 2a2Bp 56 inches long. *T.EATONC° - Hand-rubbed Satin finish m either Walnut or FOR SALE—Massey-Harris Pow- AFRICAMLIOMS SERVICE er Mower, 6-ft. (has cut 100 [/ \\ WORKMANSHIP Mahogany. acres). Apply R. D. Bradshaw, or r'j!jP:|||ls budget! 7 Wl ISX Vim ■ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmwmmW . QUARANTEED Sold on terms to sulA your phone R1314. 2a2Bp. FOR SALE— 22-inch Steel Case G. LANG Separator, read to go, including T. allbelts. Apply E. E. Nelson, Ow- 2:30 and 8 p.m. Jeweler... Watchmaker Welburn VanOrmon, of Sun- endale. — 2a2Bp shine Industries Ltd., is m Po- ADULTS ?L3 Floyd's Furniture catello, Idaho, for three or four FOR— SALE OR TRADE for cat- weeks working with the'trouble- tle 26-inch Case Separator Price CHILDREN 75* CARDSTON white wßArrno nssus— ' shooters and taking a course at $250. See Chas. Caldwell, Spring (Tax Included) 12 ft* the Card- PHONE 266 the Northwestern Gas Co. head- Coulee, or phone R609, Magrath. sheets 10c at quarters, fc RMN OR SHINE itonNff« o!flc|. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, THE CARDSTON NEWS 194? 8

SEEDTIME Only those who have labored Gilbert Wilde Lions Carnival Salt Lake m this work know the time 1* Eddy McKenzie Trip takes, the patience required, the LionPatrol Centennial problems be met. The real Garth Uibel (PL.) andOct. 1st. to (Continued from Page5) Scoutmaster knowshis reward m Benny Walburger Wednesday, Oct 1, was set as the love and devotion of his Robert West the date for this year's annual deportment of the Cardston boys. Howard Payne Lion's Carnival, at a Special group. officers and Scout- Eugene HARVEST chairmen, The Scoutmasters McCar- Howard Uibel meeting of committee master of the group were well- thy,Glen Sillito, Oakley Thomp- Lee Bradshaw o*r* Line Elevators Farm Servlc* Monday. Assistants, held on pleased with all the boys. son, George Hull and Coyote Patrol Contributed by Lion Frank Sabey, who is re- ★ Bennie Olsen, Chester Wright. David Graveland (PL.) W. E. SACKSTON sponsible for generaldirection of Davies, Plant PREPARATIONS HL. West, Don proved Jack Herron Dominion Laboratory of Pathology, the big 1947 show, is out to make A year of preparation for this real friends and comrades, coun- Louis Murphy Winnipeg, Manitoba most outstanding event troops. this the trip enriched the lives of boys "sellor and guides, to their Leroy Rasmussen Pasmo of Flax everstaged by the Cardston club. and Scouters alike. The Scoirt Commissioner Ernest Plunet is the latest disease of Every committeewas given the Inthe Spring of 1946, as blue Anthony Allen Pasmo !1Jgreen light, to get going on In- prints Centennial were When the credits for this flax to attract attentionin Western for the trip being out, structions like these: "Get the being laid, the Church announc- Scout are handed TROOP NO. 4 Canada. The disease has been grandest array of prizes ever plans Commissioner C. J. Wight should — George known in Manitoba for several ; ed its for the Scout Cen- receivingline, tohim Scoutmaster— Hull seen at a carnival" ... "Spare tennial camp. lead the for AJS.M. Leon Davies years, but it did not appear ill ',i.othing to make this big!" April, 1946, Scout Commis- goes much of the credit for the Cougar Saskatchewan until 19-16. It has .giv-.. In great success it was. Patrol i"Let's build a reputation for sioner C. J. Wight and officers Keith Tolman (PL.) not been found in Alberta. !ing the public for their mo- District laid A man of fine character, with is a more of the Cardston imagination red Biooks What is Pasmu? Pasmo ney" "Keep the dance floor their plans this area,m con- the foresight and to disease of flax. It cuuses ... for olan ahead, the daring to plan Hugh Allred fungus filled— iitney dances at 5 cents" formity rules. i refreshments, with Church largely and pioneer new roads, if Val McDonnel a premature ripening and drying of 1. . . "Haveplenty of Announcement was made m lorry Tolman seed. The disease first appears serving space" | qualifications necessary and such perserver- the and more ... "Not each ward, and for Mark Merrill as small, brown spots onthe leaves. less than $100 to the novelty the trip were explained toall the ance that obstacles only toughen THEY TELL ME his tenacity, he has proved ni.n- Wolf Patrol Later, the rliseased leaves tend to committee for lucky ticket and boys. (PL.) off, and distinct brown spots balloon prizes" "Don't forget this was a joint Scouting- ee!f before m Scouting work. Dale Davies fall ... After a trip to the islands of the Caribbean, where she gathered As must, ;s interest m boys is known Danny Davies appear on the stem. These spots ''lots of confetti, serpentine, noise Priesthocd activity, boys H makers, lights, paperhats material and "special surprises" ior a new series of "They Tell Me" boy by the years he has spent as Lore Davies enlarge and join together to encircle colored WALLACE returns,to the qualify m both lines. Each Reed Merrill Finally, alternate bands spot dances, etc." "More programs commentator CLAIRE air on quor- Scoutmaster m the Glenwood the stem. ... i August 18, p.m. the CBC Trans-Canadanet- had to earn an individual Ward, are formed. games, bigger and better prizes!" Monday, at 12.45 over um award by attendance at when he labored lovingly Duane Duce of brown and green work. Here she is m the CBC's Toronto studios with operator WAL- Priesthood and Sacrament meet- with Scouts that are now grown Hawk Patrol These mosaic bands make it easy II Things are cooking, folks. KING, discussing some technical aspects of her coming broad- men, (PL.) your LY ings and participation m Quor- but whom he still recalls Tavid Low to recognize Pasmo late in the i;Mark the date on calendar casts. um activities. on occasions, as being "one of Gaynor Smith season. now! Watch The News for de-1 It' not an L.D.S. member, ihe my boys". Reg. Smith Control. Unfortunately, none of tails and plan to join m the fun boy must have been highly re- For a number of years now he Sid Swan the commonly-grown varieties of on Oct. Ist. has served diligently, puffing his Ririe Godfrey is - Viking commended by his minister or work, flax are resistant to Pasmo. heart andhead into the as Jack Kearl as extremely susceptible; MOW IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? Check Books 10c Mews Office pastor. Commissioner, classified Counter Any Scout over 14 had to be a a Scout for -the Reindeer Patrol Redwing is quite susceptible; and First Class Scout and any boy Cardston District. Jack Folsom (PL.) Royal is less susceptible than Red- 14 to a The remarkably successful Meldrum under was required ago, R. wing. The reaction of the new * * Second Class Scout. No Tender- Scout Camp of two years m lyle Tanner variety Dakota is similar to that of feet taken along. which several groups of Scouts Grant Tanner were were put Royal. When the year wasover it was m rotation over a L. Heninger important f. t boys m the dis- mountain pack trail, from the Sommerfeldt An control measure ASSOCIATION, LIMITED * found that 150 largely R. for Pasmo is to keep flax several it COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES trict had qualified completely,an same base camp, was a * ":" product Drivers years apart, in rotation. Another i encouraging number. of the Commissioner's Wayne Smith Not all of these 150, ie is re- -genius for imaginative orangiza- is to completely turn under flax z ❖ ti~n and detailed planning. V W. Prince stubble as soon as possible after gretted, were able to take m the Jack Davies — trip, reason, old- Though he modestly gives harvest providing this does not % will hold an | for various the credit for the L. L. Oviatt conservation er boys, especially, being needed much of the Cen- Harry Jessen interfere with soil I I at home. tennial trip to the officers who practices. These measures also help 30, helped plan, the truck drivers ★ to control flax | I On June District Scouters Scoutmasters, rust. sponsored a camp on Lee Creek, and who went (Mrs. Gretta Leavitt, Glen- Seed treatment with a mercury about two and one-half miles along, the fact remains that wood, is the author of the above dust (Cercsan or Leytosan) is south-west of Cardston, to let Commissioner Wight did much of article, the material for which strongly recommended for flax, but the boys fill the requirements of "the work. was furnished by the Leaders it will not completely control seed- taking an overnight hike.. For a year before the trip he who accompanied the Scouts on borne Pasmo. and the writing South). Sanitation At this camp overone-hundred had been letters to their tour to the use of good,clean seed will continue j Commerce, boys were registered. Commis- Chambers of Civic to be the most important control| Sale Clubs, Auction highway sioner C. J. Wight wasm charge officers of the Weddings of flax Halway patrols. measures until varieties with Commissioner of resistant to Pasmo are developed. Edmonton being a guest. He was looking, not only for Nearly an inch of rain falling f he best road to Salt Lake but Identification. Farmers, country | of \ during the night, proved the for other things tomake.this trip grain buyers, and others are asked good nature of Scouts, as tents memorable for his Scouts. to send specimens of Pasmo, or of leaked where something touched He wanted to find the high- — flax plants which appear to be __ them, or beds made m hollow wayand safety regulations of"the BIETZ PIERSON affected by Pasmo, to Line Eleva- Z spots, suddenly became water Ttateo through which they would Miss Pauline Marie Pierson, tors Farm Service, Winnipeg, for courses. pass. He wanted to plan stopov- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. identification. Or, forward them Financial arrangements were ers at camps with good accom- Pierson of Owendale, was mar- directly to your nearest Dominion that each boy would pay one- modationsand water.He wanted ried Saturday, August Sth, at the Laboratory of Plant Pathology third the cost of the trip; the to visit spots that would be in- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter (Winnipeg, Saskatoon or Edmon- Scout organization and the Ward teresting and educational. Day Saints m Calgary, to Alvin ton). or Priesthood organization would This passion for perfection of Roy Bietz,son of Mr. J.Bietz and — — 1 CATTLE each pay one-third. organization gave the boys two the late Mrs. Bietz of Owendale. 30 As expenses of the trip aver- weeks, crammed with interest Bishop Ursenbach performed the X aged $30, the Scouts had a two- and fun. It is small wonder that ceremony at 9 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Worthen at the CARDSTON STOCKYARDS weeks' trip for $10. Commissioner C. J. Wight is Escorted by her father, the of HollycUle, Calif., and Mr. and I This year of preparation in- known widely among Scouters bride wore a blue crepe after- Mrs. Oren Peterson of Terreton, Idaho, visited with their cousin, cluded countless letters written for his leadership. noon frock with matching hat wei;k- by Commissioner Wight, as the and white accessories. A corsage Mrs. Ula Butler over the route and daily schedule took ★ of gardenias completed her en- eyid. On Sunday they were din- shape— letters to the Boards of CARDSTON DISTRICT SCOUTS semble. Her sister, Mrs. H. West ner guests at the home of Mrs. Trade, highway patrols, civic WHO MADETIIETRIP TOUTAH c f Del Bonita, was her only at- Mary Stoddard. clubs, wealing The First Ward Relief Society church officials andScout- — Wight tendant, a rose after- ers along the proposed route. Commissioner — C. J. noon frock and a corsage of car- was reorganized on Sunday eve- Quartermaster M. L. Loose Harvey ning Thanks To the Service Clubs — nations. Bietz of Calgary, at Sacrament service. Mrs. Sept. Health Harold Salway Thuis., 11 brother of the groom, was best Leone Hall, Mildred Stutz and| Commissioner Wight and all man. Vera Lee were released with a the Scouts feel deeply grateful TROOP NO. 1 ,thanks, wjork — McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Bietz are spend- vote of for the fine for the fine hospitality accorded Scoutmaster— Eugene ing their honeymoon m Banff they had accomplished cb.ring I them by the various civic and A.S.M. Bennie Olsen wil] the past year.Mrs. Rebecca Gibb * corrals, weighed Troop — Lloyd and Owendale. They make Lights arebeing installed at the and all cattle will be service clubs of the towns they Leader Bennett their home m Calgary. was sustained as President with visited on their trip. Beaver Patrol O'Bray As far A wedding reception was held Mrs. Irene and Mrs. Ev- as accommodations were W. Brooks (PL.) the home of the bride's par- elyn Rollins as Councillors. i m 1 2 hours' shrinkage, and soldion that basis. concerned, their attitude was Dallas at I after "nothing Lee ents at Owendale on Saturday % is too good for the Jay Scott afternoon, August 16th. Scouts". Leroy Sanders Officials of the Some fifty guests attended. clubs wentout Danny Bates Those from out of town included WANT ADS. of their way to entertain the Night Nelson, (Additional Want Ads on page 5) ♥$♥ List your cattle with boys, to provide educational Hawk Patrol Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mrs. ... tours. Dohald Palmer (PL.) Ray Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd John Low Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nel- FOR SALE— 9-piece Walnut Din- Highway patrols found camp- Jimmy Nelson, ing Room Suite, m good condi- S. orELLSWORTHBEVANS, Phone R5lO sites and guided boys right Wood son,Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo — | JOHN SMITH the Calvin Smith all of Stirling; Mr. and Mrs. tion. Mrs. J. C. Baird. c. to them. Creek; Especially deserving of men- Kent Stoddard Ward Nelson of Pincher FOR SALE— OId newspapers for tion David Nelson Mr.and Mrs.E. C.Fredericks and are the cities of Helena, Cardston; Shir- fire-making at the News Office— Butte,Idaho Falls and Poison, as Duck Patrol children of Mrs. 10 cents per bundle. well as Salt Lake City. Jimmy Cooper (PL.) ley Salt and children of Boun- The deep-felt gratitude DeLynn Caldwell dary Creek; Mr.and Mrs.Maurice of the Raymond; and Cardston boys, wastheir only re- Lorin Godfrey Cooper of Mr. ward. Gene Little Mrs. Wayne Gibb, Mrs. Loggie Duane Hall Eiickson. all of Picture Butte; A Tribute to the Boys Clarence Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bietz, Mr. Says Wight, of Dennis Pierson, Miss Madeline Commissioner Cougar Patrol Tve, the boys: Robert Card (PL.) all of Calgary; Mr.and Mr.s. "They— were a swell bunch of Andrew Low H. L. West of Del Bonita, and kids they'd do anything for you Bert Wiley Mrs. Clinton Pierson and chil- —good sports— they accomplish- Elroy Leavitt dren of Grande Prairie. ed a miracle when they turned Allen Van Orman out of the penetrating, clinging Gordon Oliver UA\TAI» dust of Camp Douglas, break- fast over, faces clean, hair ■clean, TROOP— NO. 2 clothes dusted andpressed; boys Scoutmaster— Glen Sillito Community Auction looking spruce and smart, all by A.S.M. Chester— Wright 8 o'clock m the morning!" Troop Leader Vance Leavitt Assn.Ltd. Fii.and Sat. This Week Aug. 22-23 Mon. and Tues. Aug. 25-26 To theDrivers Coyote Patrol Sales Recce Glines (PL.) Sales willbe conductedby this The truck drivers deserve a during the year 1947 HEPBURN and great deal of credit for their fine Kay Crabtree Association KATHERINE attitude. Without their co-opera- J.ames Carson as follcws: Paul Kelly and taylor tion the Scout officials could ne- Bob Lundrigan CARDSTON: robert m ver have managed this trip for Daniel Stott Aug. 28 (Blood Reserve Cattle) the boys, Dee Barrus Sept 11 Rory Calhoun m They were an working men, Buffalo Patrol Oct. 9 time and trucks meant money Deloy Wight (PL.) Nov. 6 to them. But they all: Wayne Douglas Bennion Nov. 27 Smith, farmer, of Hill Spring; Lowel Wood Jack Davies, trucker, of Hill Allen Law PARKBEND: Undercurrent Spring; Leland Oviatt, farmer, of Floyd Stewart Sept. 3 Hartley; Larry Jessen, transport, Wolf Patrol Sept.25 Adventure 2 Shows Mon.. 7 and 9 Tues. at 8:1 5 Cardston; Vern Prince, restaur- Dennis Loose (PL.) Oct. 3 owner,Glenwood; willing- Nov. 7 — ant all Lester Oviatt " ly gave their time and the use Sheldon Oviatt WHISKY GAP: of their trucks, to enable the Ardell Hartley boys to have a good time. Kent Dunn Oct. 8 They Nov. 5 Island willingly volunteered Dean Orr Thurs., Fri. Sat. Next Week their way, Please leave your entries with and services along the to Hawk Patrol early help the Scoutmasters m any James Nelson (PL.) your Local Director as as way they could. Their only com- possible. Early listing will assist A tropicalmelodrama based on AUgp Bryce Smith advertising. 28-29-30 pensation wasa sum tocover ex- Roy Buettner the Secretary m penses, estimated to allow them MacKinley Thomas AUCTIONEERS Robert Louis Stevenson's about7 centsa mile. Dale Prince W. C Cooper—— license 3-47-48 Scoutmasters Chester Law D. E. Ball License 5-47-48 great story Four troops, four Scoutmasters TROOP— NO. 3 PLEASE NOTE: A Purebred and tour Assistant Scoutmasters Scoutmaster— Oakley Thompson1 sale is scheduled for the Mac- W»M1»M» »V*il — eight fine fellows — gave A.SJVL H. L.West Yard OCT. 6. BeSS who leod-Mekastoe InGorgeous Color! Gallailt not only their time on this trip Owl Patrol but were willing to give their Dennis Archibald (PL.) — Saturday A story of ahorse.In Technicolor! time and effort throughout the Veryle Leavitt Friday 8:15 3-6:30-9 year,to further the cause. of Bryce Leavitt In 1936 the British Empire Scouting, Ben Olsen hadthree kings. i