The Cardston News****************************

iHe that falls ln love withhim-|self willhaveno rivals. |

—Benjamin Franklin, c*

VOL.56,No. 19

CARDSTON. THE TEMPLE CITY OF CANADACARDSTON, ALBERTA THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 22, 1956

*.< >5 ItIs good to be without vices, <;Ibut itis not good to be without 11* temptations.— Wl Bagehot. 1!*"" < >****************************

Subscription Price $2.50 per year—

7c per single copyWeddings

HALL—

PRINCEA quiet wedding of interest

took place Thursday, Nov. 15 atthe VernHallhome when LeRoy

Hall son of Mr. and Mrs. VernHall, was united in marriage toMiss Treva Prince, daughter oiMr. and Mrs. Marion Prince, allof Cardston.Bishop Fred Spack-man officiated at the ceremony.

The bride chose a tweed suitwith white accessoriesand a cor-sage of pink roses for her wed-

BridesmaidwasMiss NetaBeanwho wore a tweed suit with acorsage of pink carnations.

Jim Pitcher was best man.Parents of both bride and

groom were .resent.Following the ceremony awed-

ding luncheon was served. Trienewlyweds left fora weddingtripto Great Falls. On,their returnthey willmake their home at theformer' JohnStott ranch atHar-risville, recently purchased byVern Hall. *

SCHLEPPE— WALBURGER

A recent winter weddingof in-terest was solemnized by Bishop

BruceBurt when Arlene, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-burger of Cardston, was unitedinmarriagetoLeonard Schleppe,son of Mr. and Mrs. MikeSchleppe of Beiseker, Alta.

As Mrs. Gloria Nielson playedthe weddingmarch thebride en-tered the room on the arm ofher father. She -was charminginaballerina-length gown of whitenylon net over,satin with ,lace-bodice. Her chapel,length;netveil cascaded from 'a bridalcapwith pearl trim and she carrieda bouquet of American Beautyroses.

Maid of honor was Miss Bar-bara Payne in a yellow cocktailgown. Bridesmaids were HelenStrate in mauve and ShirleySchleppe in green, each carryingnosegays. , '_ .._ _

Frank Schleppe,- a brother, orEdmonton,-was best man.

Parents of the bride receivedwith the bridal party. Mrs. Wal-burger wore a navy blue frockwith white trim and compliment-ed by a corsage of pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Heine ofCarstairs also received with thebridal party. "

Mrs. Nedra Smith of Calgary(presided at the register. Mr. andMrs.Ben Walburger received theguests at the door. Mrs. WalterWest was in charge of serving-Gifts were arranged by LaRaeCaldwell, Ruth Romeril, JoanBat-manandBeverly Henderson.

Over 170 guests gathered atthe Alberta Stake House to ex-tend best, wishes to the newly-weds.

Chester Walburger was emceeand the.following program wasenjoyed: vocal solos by NolanRomeril, JaniceSloan,Dennis Ja-cobs andRuth Strate; piano se-lections by Rayola Stoddard;readingsby Heber Sheffield; skitby Phyllis Walburger and AliceTolley. Tribute to the bride wasmade by Albert Henderson towhich the groom replied. '

A beautiful 3-tier wedding

cake inwhitewithpink rosesandtopped by love birds, was dis-played on a lace-covered table.

The happy couple left for ahoneymoon' to /points south. Thebride changed to a charcoal greydress with sliver grey top coatandblack accessories.The groom is"employed byDuke

Drilling Co." .': - _ ■■ _,„Guests werepresent.from Ed-

monton, Calgary, Carstairs,--La-combe, Beiseker. Fort Macleodand Cardston district."

HURREL—

ARCHIBALDA quiet wedding of interest

wassolemnizedonSaturday,Nov.17 at 2:30 p.m. at the Mark Ar-chibald home here when .RuthCarol, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Mark Archibald. . wasunited in 'marriage to MelvinHurrel, sonof Mr.andMrs.Chas.Hurrelof Coalhurst.

Bishop M. F. Quinton of the4th Ward officiatedatthe doublering ceremony.

Thebride chose a ipowdeTbluewool suit with pink rose corsageand white accessories for herwedding. \ __ „,

Her sister, Mrs. Nina Neville,wearing a blue wool dress, wasmatron of honor. Best man wasMonte Haslam.

Parents of the bride were ;nattendance and Mrs. Archibaldworea white figured nylon forher daughter's wedding.

A weddingluncheon wasservedfollowing-the ceremony with 20questspresent. Abeautiful three-tier wedding cake,' decorated inpink and white and topped bylove birds and double weddingringsby Mrs.C.B. Rutledge, cen-tered the luncheon table.

The newlyweds left for ahoneymoon to theU.S. and upontheir return will make theirhome at Owendale where thegroom is employed.

"A WANT AD Is Ready, Willingand Able to Get Results forYqU,"— Cardstoo News.

Town CouncilMayor and Council were all

present Monday evening for theregular town council meeting.

Report by the Chief of Policeconsisted of-11 complaints, 22prosecutions (12 IndianAct,5Li-quor Act, 3 by-law," 2 CriminalCode) sevenpenalty tickets wereissued and three car accidentsreported.

The police committee haveasked for anew ventilating doorfor the police office.

A letter was received from MissElsie McFarlan, Edmonton, sup-ervisor of community recreation,stating she will be m CardstononNov. 22, to review the recrea-tional 'program here, relative toa possible government grant.Councilmen .Godfrey and Greg-son were appointed tomeet withMiss McFarlan.

GrantLamb has beenappoint-ed town electrician, replacingGuido Pontarollo.

A school board delegation waspresent, headed by J. S. Smithfor the St. Mary's divisionalboard andCharlie Walker for thelocal school board, to again re-view the problem of finalizing asite for a new school 'and gym.

The Town of Cardston and theSmith Dairy Contract regardingthe ipnrchase by the townof landfor the new reservoir site, wasapproved by Council, and - theMayor and Secretary were giventhe green light to finalize theIcontract.

Town Supervisor Bob Shaw re-ported that excavation and im-icactment of the banks of thehew reservoir are within fourdays of completion. Some delayhas beencaused by frost/..- The ;Secretary-Treasurer re-ported-that the voters list hasbeen'cOmipleted and thenecessarynotices postedm town. The courtof revision for mendingthe vot-ers list has been set for Dec. 3at 8:30 'pm. at the CouncilChambers.

The Council completed the fin-al review of thelabor wage con-tract between UnionLocalNo. 70and the town of Cardston, whichis expected tobe fully signed andm effect by January 1, 1957.

Councilman Harvey Wolff wasappointed Deputy Mayor for the.next three months. I

Good NeighborsThe Good Neighbors club met

at the home of Mrs. Rineharton November 21, withDoreen ashostess. Thirteen members werepresent.

Vice-President Garda Batemantook charge. After singing theirclub song and repeating the slo-gan, roll call was answered byrecalling an embarrasing mom-ent, which caused much laugh-ter. . "

Club business was discussedand committees for the Christ-mas (party wereappointed. ZelmaNish and Queena Marsden wereappointed for the entertainment;May andHazel Nish arid Mar-jorie Moody for refreshments. Adate for theparty willbe chosenlater. ~

Birthday gifts were received byHazel Nish and Elsie Rinehart,.from their Aunt Jemimas.

A card of thanks, was receivedfrom both Kate Lehr and KentDunn, for small remembrancesthey received from the clubwhile m hospital.

The sevennew members drewnames for the Xmas present ex-change after which a lunch wasservedby thehostess, assistedbyGarda Bateman. May Nish wasco-hostess but was unable to at-tend. She helped furnish thelunch however, which wasgreat-lyenjoyed.

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And some Christians keep theSabbath wholly for pleasure.

Mrs. Agnes Miller is spendinga few days-inLethbridge withhergrandchildren while Mr.andMrs.Lloyd Cooper arem Great Falls.'Mrs.EddieLowry'and twochil-

dren, David Lowry and RonaldKomm, arrived this week frpmUtah. " Mrs. Lowry. and childrenIwill visit here until after Xmas.I

—" en— — ..

Dates To Remember:'6' per cent Penalties on unpaid

Taxes on Jan. Ist.South Western Alberta Region-

al Planning Conference, LegionHall, Cardston,Friday,Nov..30th.

First Aid Classes start Wed-nesday, Nov. 28, m the Town.Hall.

'

OBITUARY1 MRS.MORGAN STRATEj Following an! illness of thepastfour years, Mrs. Morgan Strate,56, passed awaym Cardstonhos-pitalSaturday, afternoon. Shehad been a patient m hospitalfor three days.;

Services ior' Mrs. Strate wereheld from the Mt. View chapelon Wednesday, Nov..21, conduct-edby BishopBruceBurtof Card-ston lst^Ward; .

Opening song Was by the Mt.View choir, "Not Now But m theComing Years". Invocation wasby Bishop Luel Perrett.

Speakers were Mrs. HelenaMcMurray who spoke on the loveandharmony that was presentmthe home; FerielNelson of Stirl-ing who gave.a brief biographyand spoke on being prepared ifwe should be called; Pres. MarkL. Spencer who spoke on hermission as amother andadmon-ished those present to obey thelaws of God that we maybe pre-pared to meet Him when weleave this life.-

Solos were rendered by Miss'Colleen Pierson who sang "MyHappiness" and Harold Watsonwho sang '''In the Garden".

Closing song wasby the choir,"Rest for the Weary Soul."

Benediction was by Dr. NorrisWest and graveside prayer - byElder Fenton Webster. Intermenttook place m Mountain Viewcemetery.

The large attendance andmany floral tributes were evi-dence of her friends and thehigh esteem m which she washeld.

Pall bearers$rere: Fred Strate,Raymond Young,.' Mervyn Fyfe,Floyd Adamson, Rodney Mac-Kenzie ahd'Larry Adamson.

BiographyJennie MarieAdamson, daugh-

ter of Alexander Adamson. wasborn at American Fork,Utah,m1898, one of 10 children. Whenshe was 11 years old she camewith her patents to Canada andthey took up a homestead atStirling where.Jennie attendedschool.

When she.was-17 years of ageher mother passed away,leavingher, as the oldest, to help carefor the iamily.| In1926 she married MorganStrate 'and theymade theirhome!atMt. View, farmingand ranch-ing, until 1954 when they moved,into ..Cardsto^fvdue to Mrs,Strate's failing health.

She has been an active mem-ber m the LDS church organiz-ations, a counselor m the ReliefSociety and Primary organiza-tions. She is survivedby her hus-band and three children: Mrs.LaMont Broadhead (Norma) ofMt. View, Helen and Ronald athome; three grandchildren, twosisters: Mrs. Johnny Terris ofTober and Mrs. ArtFyfe of Stirl-ing; 6 brothers: Del Adamson ofStirling, Orvilof California, Lou-is of Cardston, Claude of GrassyLake, Glen and Vaughn of Stirl-ing.

BirthdayAnniversariesMRS. ELIZABETH H. WILEYMrs. Elizabeth Holland Wiley

who is m Lethbridge stayingwith her son, Mike /and takingmedical treatments there, cele-brated her 83rd birthday anni-versary on Saturday, Nov. 17..Shehasenjoyed goodhealthupuntil the past few months." -* *

MRS. ANNA KOMMMrs. Anna Komm celebrated

her 83rd birthdayanniversary ather home here onSaturday, Nov.17. Although she is ill and hasbeenconfined to her bed forsev-eral weeks her children, William,Fritz, Ernest and families gath-ered at her home on Sunday tohonor her and held a birthdaydinner for her.■ " ■CHRISTOPHER W. ROBERTSChristopher W. Roberts cele-

brated his 77th birthday anni-versary quietly at his home onWednesday, Nov. 21. Hehad justreturned from a two-months' vis-it toEdmonton.

en

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nish leftonThursday for a 10-dayholiday toUtah and will visit with theirsons who are attending schoolthere.

The Cardston Gun Club held asuccessful trap shoot for hamsand turkeysat the Linder ranchwith arrangements by HarryScott and gun club members" from Lethbridge. Taber. CutBank and Cardston taking part.—

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Card of ThanksWe wish to thank all who

! helped m any way with the ill--1 ness andpassing of our wife and;mother. Especially do we thank■ the doctors and nurses at the' hospital; Bishop Burt ahd the1 Relief Society, and all our kind" neighbors and friends.

AxelAndersonandFamily.P

Former Provo BoyDies From Accident

(Provo Herald,-Nov. 13.1956)Ronald Monte Wight, 15, who

formerly lived in Provo. diedMonday in the St.Mark _ Hospi-tal in Salt Lake City, followinginjuries received in an automo-bile accident Thursday 28 milesnorth of Rock Springs. Wyo.

He was born April 6, 1941, inProvo,asonof J. MonteandJes-sie Maxlne Tucker Wight. He at-tended the Wasatch. JoaquinandTimpanogos Elementary schoolsin Provo

In 1951 he moved to Pinedalewith his.parents.He was anhon-or student and the only one ofhis class (to be on the honor rolllast year.He was a member ofthe school chorus, the footballand basketball teams." An 'active member of the LDSChurch, he held the office of ateacher at the time of his death.'He was an explorer in scouting.RonaldWight loved fishing,hun-ting and all outdoor sports.

Surviving are his parents ofPinedale; two brothers and twosisters, Gary, George. Patriacia■Jean and Kathy Wight, all ofPinedale. and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. George W. Tucker ofProvo.

Funeral services will be con-ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m., inthe Berg DrawingRoom Chapel,where Bishop John F. Jones, ofthe "Pleasant View ward will of-ficiate. Friends may call at themortuary Wednesday prior toservices. Additional services willbe held Thursday at 2:30p.m. in jthePinedaleHighSchool.FriendsImay call at the family home inPinedale after 1 p.m. Thursday.Burial will be in the Pinedale jCemetery.

*, : :—

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Hospital PlebisciteSet For Dec. 10th.

A special meeting of the Hos-pital Board Monday evening setDecember 10 as the date for thelong-awaited plebiscite on thehospital question.

Mr. Willis Pitcher, apinfiintedreturning officer, will proceed'with arrangements for the poll.All ratepayers, their wives andchildren of age living at home,are entitled to vote.

While muchpublicity has beengiven to the . hospital question.,and the Board felt thatthe pub-lic was well informed throughessay contests m the schools,ad-vertisingm the local paper, newsitems and talks to various organ-izations, it was decided, m addi-tion, to hold a series of publicmeetings throughout the districtprior to the plebiscite. See advt.elsewhere m this issue, for datesand places of these meetings.

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Mrs. Amelia Briggs ofMagrathis visiting here with Mrs.GeorgeHacking

The Herb Christie family aremoving to Taber to make theirnew home. Their ranch, southofCardston wassold toJ.F.Ellison.

The 3rd Ward Special Interestgroup werehosts to the 4th wardgroup on Sunday evening at theRelief Society rooms at the StakeHouse at a fireside with Mrs.Eula Steed as mistress of cerer-monles and 75 present. MissMonaPalmer of Raymond gave arunning commentary on histor-ical points m Greece and otherEuropean points which she visit-ed recently, ,with accompanyingfilms.

Receive QueenScout Certificates

Twelve Scouts from Cardstonand district made a trip toMedi-cine Hat Saturday to take partin a colorful ceremony and bepresented with their QueenScoutcertificates.

Fourteen other Scouts fromSouthern Alberta werealso pres-ent. &

The event took place in thenew Medicine Hat high school.

Framed certificates werepre-sented by Hon. J. J. Bowlen, Lt.Gov. of Alberta and were signedby Governor General VincentMassey, Chief Scout of Canada

Scouts from this area were:Duvid Olsen, Brent Clark andKenneth Cahoon of Cardston;Belynn Jensen of Aetna, ReedArchibald, Kent Green, NoelQuinton and Lyman Reed ofGlenwood; Robert Russel, BlaineBunnage, Clinton Butler andLynn Wynder of Hill Spring.La-ter the boys will receive a goldencrown badge.

Scoutmasters andparents wereespecially invited guests. Guestspeaker was Hon. Gordon Tay-lor, minister of highways.

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Lions ClubAt the regular meeting of the

Lions club last Thursday even-ing it was announced that thelocal club will sponsor the Card-ston 93rd Squadron of Air Ca-dets. Lion Bruce Burt was ap-pointed chairman of this com-mittee and the former shoprooms at the school have beenmade available for the use of thecadets.The squadronhas amem-bership of 30 boys with Fit. Lt.Dean Smithm charge..Dr. BurnsLarson andRoy Cardwerecalled on to give their auto-biographies on the program andthe 'proverbial jokes and fineswerepulledon the club members.

Plans for a stag zone socialwere finalized with Zone Chair-man Grover Thomas of Glen-woodm change. This social willbe held Thursday evening atthe new banquet hall m theCardston Grill. Special guestswill include Dr.J. Douglas Flem-ing of Toronto, President of theCanadian Association of LionsClubs, who is touring Western.Canada, and Vice-Pres. KenLong. Other clubs m the zone tobe represented will include Ma-|gTatli;lßaymohd,"Hill Spring,andGlenwood.-

. CIIf

Mrs. Bessie Hacking waspleas-antly surprised Sunday eveningwhentheK. G. Wood family andothers gathered to honor her onher birthday.

t.

Mr. and Mrs.Norman Prete ofSt. Brieux, Sask.. and Mr. andMrs. E Wood of Pathlaw, Sask.,were Cardston visitors last weekto attend the Kearn-Prete wed-ding.

The four Cardston wards eachheld their speech and quartette"festival this week withsome finespeeches and'singing being pre-sented.Numbers from each wardwere chosen toappear onSatur-day evening of this week at theStake Speech and Quartette fes-tival.

Mrs.Burlie Bolyard washostesson Sunday at the C.C. Crawford|home, complimentary toMr. andMrs. Alfred Schaffer on the oc-casion of their 38th wedding an-niversary. A sumptuous duck andchicken dinner was served withall the trimmings and a verypleasant time was enjoyed.

OBITUARYMRS.AGNES ATWOOD

Mrs. Agnes Atwood passedaway Wednesday morning alterbeing m Cardston hospital forthe past week, at the age of 79years.

Funeral services-will be heldon Saturday.Nov.24 at 1:30 pjn.from the 3rd Ward chapel, withBishop Fred Spackman conduc-ting andarrangements by Chris-tensen Funeral Home.

BiographyAgnes Atwood was born at

Southampton, England, and atthe ageof 11 yearscame to Utah,m layu she married JohnAtwoodand m 1917 they came to Cana-da, settling first at Raymondwhere he. wasm the sheep bus-iness and then- they moved toBrooics until 1922, then to Mon-arch. Later they went to ColdLake where they went into thefishing business. They returnedto Raymond and then to Aefcn/;,In1929 they took,up a ranch atBoundary Creeik. They retired m1944 and moved into Cardstonwhere Mr. Atwood passed awaym 1947.

Mrs. Atwood was an activeworker- m the Relief Society oftheLDSchurch and wasa friendand neighbor to all.

She was themother of 11chil-dren (10 living):Ervin and Glenof Cardston; Arthur and Mrs.Alice Still, of Raymond; Nephi,Mrs. Florence Findlay and Mrs.Laura Pinchak of ■ Cranbrook,8.C.; Alfred of Conrad, Mont.;Joe of Yahk, B.C. and Clarenceof Salt Lake City. She also has53 grand children and 39 greatgrandchildren. One daughterpredeceasedher at 3 yearsof age.All the children are expectedhome for the funeral on Satur-day.

MRS. AXEL ANDERSONFuneral services for Mrs.

Myrtle Anderson, wife of- AxelAnderson of Cardston, wereheldon Tuesday at 1p.m from theAlberta StakeHouse withBishopBruce Burt conducting and Mrs.Verla Kapcsos at the console.

A mixedquartette composed ofBertha Gregson, Alma HansemGordon Olsen and Ten Pilling,sang "OMy Father."Elder Clar-ence Olsen offered the invoca-tion. __

Elder James Henry Tannergave the biography and spoke ofhis long acquaintance with theAnderson family at Taylorville.

Mrs. Queenie Nielsen renderedthe solo, "When the Roses BloomAgain," accompanied by Mrs.EdaWood at the piano. "

Elder Alma Wiley spoke on theplan of life and salvation.

The quartette sang the closinghymn. "Guide Me To Thee." El-der Bruno Sommerfeldt offeredthe benediction. .

Pall bearers were: Bruce Niel-son, Golden Lybbert, MelvinBrown of Fort Macleod, Hughand Jim May and Monte Ander-son- , , „' _■Interment took place mCard-ston cemetery with Bishop Re«aGregson of Taylorville offeringthe gravesideprayer.

BiographyMrs. Anderson passed away

Saturday morning at the age of72 years, following a lengthy 11l-

Born at Salt Lake-City. Utah,she was a daughter of the lateFranklin and Elizabeth Morris.When 16 years of age she cameto Canada with her parents andm1903 married AxelAndersonmthe Salt LakeTemple.For threeyears they lived at Leavitt andthn took upahomestead atTay-lorville where they resided for 35years after which they, retiredand moved into Cardston.

They celebrated their goldenwedding here m 1953. She wasthe mother of four children

—three daughters: Mrs.LloydLyb-bert of Beaver Crossing, Alberta,Mrs. Arthur Bronson of Stirling,Idaho and Mrs. Leo Nielson ofCardston; one son,Leo. of Card-ston. Also survivingare her hus-band,whohas beenbedridden forthepast severalyears;18 grand-children and three great grand-children; a brother, Frank Mor-ris of Ucon, Idaho and three sis-ters. Mrs. David Huffaker ofWendell, Idaho; Mrs. ClaraBrown of Rigby, Idaho and Mrs.Ruby May Olsen of Cardston.

Mrs. Anderson loved flowersand did lovely hand work andquilting. She wasanactive work-er m the LDS church organiza-tions.

For the past three years Mr.and Mrs. Anderson have madetheir home with their daughter,Mrs. Myrtle Nieison, who hascared for them.

en1

IDid You KnowII I|... that under theproposednewprovincialhospital|;! scheme we expect to receive more than half of the $

fl 4 2-7 mill tax increase required for thenew hospital|* *|as addedoperational grant from the Alberta govern- |I ment? 1i t

;[-) *******************************<"&**&**************<

I TOWN OF CARDSTON INOTICE*

f ifJ Save your moneyby payingyour taxesnow! |

jPenalties of 6% oni'Jan. Ist, 1957

I K.D.BEVANS, Sec-Treas. J| t

**********#*********#*****4^^

| NOTICE' |

IHospital Plebiscite |!1 to beheld %

Monday, Dec. 10th. fI Will decide if Cardston District is to have a || New Hospital — Learn the Facts, then Vote! J|'' X| PublicMeetingswillbe heldat the followingplaces:||HillSpring, Aetna,Jefferson, Taylorville, Woolford|* Dates tobe advertized later |IGlenwood— Tuesday,Nov. 27that 8 p.m.m the f*

■■■"', ChurchHouse 1J Leavitt— Thursday,Nov.29th at7:30p.m.m the|

| SchoolHouse |* Mountain View — Tuesday,Nov.27th,at 8:15pm|I m theChurchHouse |J Cardston

— Dec. sth (Timeand place tobe an-|* nounced later %* *»»4.^.1- .fr ■!<* **************** ************'X'************\'"r __

,_ „

********* _"**♥*****♥****♥**♥,H,'!,,s,♥♥^**,"^*************

j NOTICE || To the ratepayersof Cardston %\ MunicipalHospital DistrictNo. 5 ?

Ia Poll will be taken on the|I Hospital Plebicite on Jj Monday, Dec. 10th. j|between the hours of 9 a.m. *! and5p.m. |* Pollingplaces willbe announced later |*

r WILLIS A.PITCHER J+ ReturningOfficer j4 i"r *

TROUBLEDMIDDLE EASTInan age when the spirit of appeasement is once

againaccivem the world,it wouldbeunrealistic toassumethat political fortunes of British Prime Minister Sir An-thony Eden might not be adversely affected even to thepoint of his resignation.Werehe to resignnow,it wouldundoubtedly be regardedbyhis friends and critics alike asevidence that British policy m the Middle East crisis hadbeen misguided. Resignation would also be exploited tothe limit bySoviet propaganda.

Course of wisdom, therefore, would be for Conserv-ativepartymUK tocloseranks, and for UKGovernmentto establish firmly m public mind,mBritain andabroad,facts that substantiatereportsof Sovietarms buiid-upandSovietplot toseizecontrol of Middle East.

NY-Times correspondent mLondon already reports

convincing evidence of such a Soviet arms build-up.Egypt's Nasser, according to NY Times, received $420millionworth of Soviet militaryequipment.Tanks,guns,aircraft and other weaponswere tar m excess of whatEgyptian forces could use.Soviet arms deliveries to Syriatotalled $56 millionm value, and weaponsincluded manyso newand intricate as to be useless to inadequately-trained Syrian forces. Date, ApriL of nextyear, had beenset,according toNYTimes, for invasion of Israel byArabstates led by Egypt. Surplusmilitary equipment was tohave been manned by Russian "volunteers'" flown m toparticipate m proposed annihilation of Israel. If these re-ports are true,and their significance is fully grasped, thenAnglo-French intervention mMiddle East maywell havethwarted most serious Soviet threat m years.

Inany event,historians willneverbe able to pin ig-nominious label of appeasement on Eden Government.

Old adage about a chain being only as strongas itsweakest link comes tomindm light of ULjldecision to send"police force" to troubled Middle East.

Eight years agoMr. Trygve Lie, then UN SecretaryGeneral,beggedthe50-odd member states ofUN to auth-orize formation of "police force" of from 5,000 to 10,000men tostop the fightingbetween Isreal and the ArabStates.Not evenmurder of their ownmediator m Pales-tine,CountBernadotte,couldmoveUNmembers to agreeFifteen months later, Mr.Lie wasauthorized to recruitunarmed Field Service of up to 300 men, to keep an eyeonMiddle East trouble spot.

With exception of Korean incident, when forces ofUS, UK, four other members of theCommonwealth andten other member nations of UNfought full-scale war un-derUN flag toprevent communist invasion, which hadfor its objective obliteration of a country which was asmuch UN's godchild as is Israel,UN,until now,has beenimpotent.

Nor canit yetbeassumed that UN "police force" go-ing toMiddle East will be sufficiently strong to fulfil ob-jectiveof keepingthe peace. Offers of menand arms arethus far confined todozen orso UNmember states.Pres-ence of UN force mMiddle East, even if it reachesstrength of 10,000 men, will serve as moral rather thanmilitary deterrent to hostilities. What is needed,if MiddleEast settlement under UN is to be meaningful, is forceequal to task of suppressing full-scale aggressionm man-nerno lessdecisive than wasshown mKorea.— Letter Re-view.

GRIMWARNINGGrim warningabout truepurposeof Soviet tradeand

other delegations, whose presence m Canada and othercountries has become a commonplace m recent months,comes from former Russian official,YuriRastvorov, whosoughtasylum m Japanm 1954. Appearingbefore USSenate Internal Security subcommittee, Mr. Rastvorvovstates that Soviet delegations, namatter what their ap-parentpurpose,consist almost exclusively of spiesm dis-guise.

Sergei Tichvinski, who headed Soviet trade missionto Japan last May,Mr. Rastvorov says, is oneof Russia'stopintelligence agents.Expertsonespionagealsomake uplargepartof "cultural" and "athletic" groupsfrom SovietUnion.

BenjaminFranklin once said: "Ineed only to visitthe cemeterym any community toknow the character ofitspeople." We wonder how Cardston would rate?Don't forget the date of the South Western AlbertaRegionalPlanning Conference to be held m they.Legion

HallonFriday,November 30th.High School students arerree.

2 THE CARDSTON NEWS tHVRSDAY,NOVEMBER 2& 1936

!i : _toe Cardston IFtew* ]A Membor of %M CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER* AWN. *

'■ t£H ~~ and *~ %ll Jp The WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADVT. BUREAU |"" T

ll Published .vary THURSDAY at the office of |ll THE CARDSTON NEWS PUBLISHING Co., Ltd. |H Main Otroot

—Cardston, Albert- T

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— I<' InCanada ..$2.60 f11 In Foreign Countries $3.50 **> ?" *'<l DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION |I! WRITE FOR RATE CARD I44 T*» ' fll readingNOTES

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I tisement) 10c per count line. |"*.

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Gwe Yourself and Your CommunityA Gift This Christmas by

BUYING HOME-4ZX GtFTSrPOSSIBLE* AVOID the Crowds!* AVOID Heavy Traffic!* SAVE Time!* SAVE Money!* SIMPLIFY the Exchange

Problem!

MAKE IT A MERRIER CHRISTMASIt is an undeniable fact that the dollars you spendat Christmas Time, and the year 'round,- are vit-ally important in the progress and growth of yourhome community. Spend them away and youSEND them away! Only the dollars that STAYat home can build a better community to serve usbetter and for all of us to enjoy1

(Sponsoredby theCardston Newa)

«■"**"«*"♥♥♥♥*♥**♥*♥♥m.fx.mvH^wH^ MM(mmm>

HARTLEYMr. andiMrs- ■'. Vede Bennion

were visitors;to Lethbridge Fri-day- ;■''',„'"

Th£ annual ward reunion washeld iFriday evening and was a.very "successful affair. A sump-tuous turkey supper was cookedand served by the Relief- Societyladies. After supper a programwas enjoyed under the directionof the MIA with Ardell

'Hartley

as able emcee.Mr. and Mrs. Pickleman and

two children recently arrivedfrom Germany. They visited atthe Ernest Hunsperger home forseveral daysbut have now takenup residence In the old RichardCobla home. Mr. Pickleman isemployed by Mr. Gilbert Hartley." Randy Oviatt spent the week-end m Aetna at the home of hisuister,Mrs. Shirley Richards andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Orr and

daughter, Fontella; visited withrelatives'm CardstonSunday af-ternoon and evening

Mrs. James Allred and twoyounger children, returned fromCardsto'n hospital Saturday./ Mr.. Ernest Hunsperger spenttwo.weeks m Lethbridge recent-ly to receive medical treatments.He has to go down for a treat-ment every two weeks and isfeeling -much better.

A fireside was held for the MMen and Gleaners at the home

of Bishop Smith Sundayevening.Bill Oviatt was master of cere-monies andElder Lome Menden-hall was guest speaker.He show-ed films of EasternCanadawherehe spent twoyears as a mission-ary for the LDS church. Mrs.Mendenhallwasalsopresent.Re-freshments wereserved.

. —i

Glen Hansen';of Moses Lake,was.a Cardstbn visitor the pastweefc ' -

Mrs. Chloe Shafer of Salt-lakeCity:has been visiting here tmdm the district-.'for the past twoweeks.-She-left Monday for herhomeJn-tTtafi,----.. "■""""'' V*,'. .\. -.-

Miss Colleen.Pierson and Mrs.Park Strate of :Mt» View: went toTaber .Friday ■ evening- to partlcipate ona.benefit-program there.Mr, Strate took -them down andMrs. ■Thelma- Smith and Mrs.Beatrice Bennettalso wentalongas accompanists. "

Hospital EssayGlenwood" high" 'School essays

wereJudged this-'week'-and '-weare pleased to (publish-herewithoneof the winners, writtenby agrade- 12 Student. Miss? ColletteReed. Shetad 'Elaine.Quin-ton,' winner 'of the 'Junior divis-ionmGlenwood-Will eachreceivea$5 cheque when" the-contest-iscompleted,y

WHY WE NEED AHOSPITAL-NOW

A hospital is an institution forthe care and medical .treatmentof thesick and injured..ltshouldbe a building of modern; design,with plenty of modern conven-iences for its staff.;Itshouldhaveplenty of capacity' for patients,storage facilities, and so on. Mr.Citizen, please read this defin-ition of a hospital! Now. look atthe Cardston MunicipalHospital.Is itreally a hospital?

A modern hospital has ade-quate rooming. The Cardstonhospital is overcrowded. Ithas acapacity of twenty-four beds but28 are now m use. Modern hos-pitals haveadequate storage fa-cilities. Doctors, nurses and aidesdon't have to peer, into cubby-holes,,search closets and rush allover!the building to.find gauze,tape, sheets, etc.. Hospitals now-days have a large, convenientlylocated laboratory.The Cardstonlab. is much too small

—only 20square feet. Furthermore, to

reach the lab. one has togo thruthe" isolation- ward. Anotherdrawback-of the Cardston hospi-tal is that the children's wardcanonly be reached through theisolation ward. An- isolation wardis an isolation ward, not a pub-lic exposure room.

Special rooms for physiother-apy areJound m everynew hos-pital built today. The'rooms areequipped with immersion tubs,striker beds, iron lungs and allother equipmentphysiotherapists .require. Here, m Cardston hos-pital, physiotherapy is practisedm.thehallways, with poor equip-ment..

Nohospital is complete withouta diagnosis room.But has Card-ston Hospital got one? No! Notonlythat,ithas nowaiting room.The supposedly-called waitingroomis only an entrance withaplank to*sit on. One freezes dur-ing the winter while waiting be-cause of its inconvenient posi-tion.

The Cardstonhospital is most-ly just aconverteddwelling, Theold style makes sanitationprac-tically impossible. The openplumbing collects dirt. When it'stime for springcleaning it is im-possible to get at all the nooksandcrannies m thebuilding. Thecraclcs m the floors and wallsmakes sanitation a hazard. Notonly are they dust collectors butthey provide snug homes for thecockroach-"* pesky pest -,vhichcauses trouble and expei^e forall m the hospital. But. remem-ber, a modernhospital would nothave any of these sanitation ha-zards.

Let's face it, citizens of Card-stonand district, we n^eda mo-dern hospital, with all its con-veniences, We can haveone if weget theball rolling.The mill ratemay be increased four and two-seventh mills for 20 years. Sowhat! It'll pay off m the longrun.

Collette Reed.Grade12.- ... ,..-Glenwood, Alberta.

THE CARDSTON NEWS 3956"

Professional arid BusinessDIRECTORY

Pirn CAHOGN^MiSfc-Auditor/-

Public!Accountant <

INCOME TAX'RETURN* iU;INSI/RANCE0 . PHONE|»"

V _- /.■ --.- " .- — * ".y

D.L; CARD;Chartered AccountantCahoon La—tar BulkUaf--ijPhone 34 Rea' 352

v- "■- ■ : -

'"■*'■

KOMM&CHRISTENSFNfFUNERAL DIRECTORS-

DAY NIGHTGall;53 Calll71

v_ , /■—. ,

-—"V

Mrs. Helena McMurrayREFLEXOLOGIST

Phone 455 for Appointments329

-3rd Street West

Cardston, Alberta -J

f '■ f>HEALTH BY THE FOOT

Roy W.HullReflexologist

Phone 432 for appointment^or call at 341

-3rd St. West-

Cardston, AlbertaV J

NOTICE

Dr.LA.Cowieof

Lethbridge Chiropractic Clinic' ;

regrets thathe will be unable' .'to attend the Cardston Office :

'" ' " 'i ===2=a3sam************************

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MT. VIEWMrs. Eva Jacobs."was>^patient

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Speakers m afternoon''serVieesSunday1were:Forest;W6pd_>ftlfeHighCouncil,'Mrs.Marie-Watsbnof the Stake Suhdays SchbSlBoard and HderlGordon^Olsfen^

Garth Uibel was:homft;o*romCalgary for the weekend.'; " V

Visitors toMontana-iroin herelast'week were: Mr.-.andrMrf.Travers Smith, Mr. an&Mrs.-KjenTolley and Mr. and Mrs/- TomWalburger.

Misses Linda Tolley"'andGretaCarlson of the Cardston.hospitalstaff visited at the:Ervin Tolle_rranch1onMonday and Tuewl--"Mi-.'Fentoh Webster-atteladwathe Liberal cohvehSlotfIn TC«F»garyLast'^Wß,"'

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i i im i i r ■ i''""""■■"'■■"''"■'■"!■" i . . im

Our Letter BoxDear Mr. Editor: . I

rItmay be too late for you to ?publish this letter. Also, Ifeel tand know thatIamnot capable"intellectually of taking sidescon- j.cerning. the liquorand other pro- ltblems as pertains to Cardstonand its- immediate surroundings. aHowever, Ifeel that Ishould stake the.time to send a letter toour local news weekly m order to jattempt to verify one or two of £the conclusions of those whowould lower the banners to free £indulgence of liquor m this part tof the country. \Iam, of course, referring to (theproposed action of the Card- <ston Branch of the Canadian \Legion to obtain a liquor license -\for their premises 'where they tmeet for their business and so- \clal activities. 1

One of the conclusions reached £by those favoring the introduc- jtion of liqupr is why should those |persons who do not indulge m (

the consumption of the same ,jhave tlie right to legislate forothers who favor the freedom of jpeople m determining their jcourse of action. 1

One might similarly reason: 'whyshould cities or towns, as forinstance, Vancouver, Montreal,Toronto, Chicago, New York andothers, attempt to control theproblem of narcotics, when thehundreds of people so activated,even thoughm aminority group,might favor the retention ofpower that permits them -to sellor engage m the activities per-taining to the use of narcotics.

One might similarly argue,whynot permit those persons whowould endulge m gambling, tohave the old fashioned book-maker on every street corner orblock of the city, or to permit li-censed or otherwise modes ofprostitution m our fair.city, toendulge most freely m sports orotherwise and not condusive tothe spirit of the Sabbath Day.After all, many towns and citiesallow some of those activities,but with the rareexceptance, therule of the majority prevails..IamawarethattheLegionde-

sires the liquor license merelyfor the members of the Legion.In the past, both far and wide,other associations and organiz-ations have desired such powers"merely for themselves. However,the lesson has been broughtHome to the communities so in-volved, thatinvariably thepowerSo given has beenabused, exceptwhere the vicinity of anotherarea has had unlimited powerpertaining to the question in-■"yojved and where the distance totrayel has not beenexcessive.Ithas been noted that later orr

the constitutions of such organ-izations hae been altered orchanged, whereby the membersof theso-named organizationhasbeen, permitted to bring friendsto the various activities, eventhough they were aware that thepersons so introduced hadno in-dention of Joining the organiza-tion. Of course,m communitieswhereno restrictive laws relatingto the organization concernedwerem effect, then the law wasnot abused. However,many goodintentions have been by-passedby numerous organizations, etc.,m thepast, that such a thing isnot only 'possible but may be en-couraged ifsuch acondition were

Personally I thatsome of the most enlightenedmembers of"the local branch ofthe Legionshould be m favor ofliquor introduction. Being amember of the British Armedforces m the last World War Ihave seen the results of liquor.True, the circumstances weredifferent from the one at thistime. However, being born andraised m London, England, haspermitted me to see similar con-ditions m that great city. Yes, Ihave seen all Iwant to see per-taining to the sale and endulg-enceof liquor.

People mightask, arenot theseexamples extreme. If one mightcare toenquire of a certainper-son livinghere m Cardston, whorecently has workedm the smal-ler towns of one of our neigh-boring provinces for severalweeks recently,one mightbe ap-paled at such revelations of theevils of liquor.

Speaking as a member, not asa representative of the MormonChurch, Iamsurprised so manyof our church have come out mfavor of theproposed applicationm spite of the masterful ap-proach given by President B. W.Stringam relating to the liquorquestion at the last quarterly.conferenceheld InCardston.- 'PeoplemCanadaandCardstonare, thank heavens, entitled totheht own opinions, but if theLatter-day Saints do not sustainand honor the counsel and ad-vice yven to us by our local andgeneral authorities, and also byour Father m Heaven who hassaid thatstrong drink is not good. for thebody,neither meat m the.sight,of'Our Father, then who.will Obey these words. AndIbe-lieve thatLatter-day Saints areriotloyal to the teachingsof theirChurch when advocating eventhe least foothold of these for-biddenthings-7-the free agencypfothers and our duty m making;laws for all the'community not-withstanding.

■: Inkeeping this letter brief,Ishould not fail to mention thatmany people wereconcernedbe-Jcause theRemembrance DaySer-Jvice was not held at the usual'V'fcime. However, some of theseaama persona were not too ao-■palleti. at the lack of propriety.when theproceedings were latercarried to the Legion Hall andwhere liquor was consumed.

Also, Ido know personallyoneor two persons were evenunder the influence, this, on theHoly Day and by persons whosepetition-.to the Most High wereincludedm the prayers said atthe Remembrance Service.

We Mormons do not claim tobe,perfect— far from it. Infact,'personally, Ithink, as a people,we fall ln many ways to live ourreligion. Yet, m spite of ourshortcomings, we haveendeavor-ed to always have before us theideals that are a part of thechurch.

Cardston has always been andstill is essentially a Mormontown Most of the people thatlive here areMormons. When theearly pioneers came here at theclose of the 19th century theybrought their ideals and beliefswith them. Unfortunately, someof the older people, after a life-time of certain habits, found theIdeals m the church were, msome respects, almost too muchfor them. But, they did thenextbest thing— they taught theirchildren to believe and obeyithese teachings.

Of late there have been anumber of people whohave cometo live m Cardston who do notbelieve as we do. Is the almost70-yearstruggle of the leaders of

our Church ln this area, to liveand maintain our standards, tobe thrown aside because of thewishes of these people orbecausethose who have not honoredtheir pioneer forefathers and>have trampled ln .the dust the*sacred teachings which thepion-eers sacrificed so much for, de-sire us to lower ourselves andour standards merely to accom-modate their whims.

To those members of the Mor-monChurch whoare members ofthe Legion, whether you consid-er yourselves m full activity orotherwise, Iwould suggest thatyou weigh your responsibilitycarefully, lest you be obstructingthe work of our Father mHeaven, which is to bring sal-vation to all mankind throughthe obedience to the principleswhich He has set forth for ourguidance m these days.

Yours truly,David H. Willmott.

enMr. Jack Shaw and daughter

Patsy of Innisfail; Ron Shaw ofRed Deer and Vernon Shaw Jr.of Wetaskiwin, spent the week-end m Cardston at the home oftheir parents, Mr.and Mrs. Vern-on Shaw.

GLENWOODMrs. Dale Wood wasavisitor to

Edmonton this week.Mrs. Bill Orr and Mrs. Alden

Reed were visitors this week toCalgary.

Bruce, son of Bishop and Mrs.Wallace Leavitt celebrated his7th birthday anniversary thisweekby having a party Tuesday.Those present were: Ronald andDonald Smith, Jimmy and Tom-my Olsen, Kyle Loose, ErnieWoolf, Duane Nelson, LestlleBlllingsley,LarryLybbert, JimmyLayton, Paul Tevadore and Ran-dy Shipley.

Mr.E.K. Greenehelda turkeysupper Tuesday evening for theJunior M.Menand their fathers.

A party was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wood onFriday evening. Present were:Mr. and Mrs Burke Thomas, Mr.and Mrs. Byron Smith,Mr. andMrs Archie Leavitt, Douglas Al-stonand JimN<?lson.Four boys and their 'parentswent to Medicine Hat Saturday.They were Kent Greene, son ofMr. and Mrs. Addison Greene,Noel Quinton, son of Mr. andMrs.EldonQuinton,Lyman Reed,son of Mr and Mrs. Alden Reedand Reed Archibald, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Archibald.These four bcya received QueenScout certificates from Lt. Gov.J. J. Bowlen.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Archibaldare visitors at Moses Lake. Mr.and Mrs. Butler of Clareshoimare tending the home place latheir absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chipmanand familyof Clareshoim werevisitors this week at the MelvinFullmer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Sloan andfamily of Taber were weekendvisitors at the Rae Olsen home.

The Junior Gleaners and M.Men held a fireside Sunday eve-ning at the Ted Greene home.Elder Jim Hudson of Cardstonwas the guest speaker.

The Glenwood Junior A teamwon the basketball game playedhere Wednesday with Cardston3rd Ward.

Speakers at church Sundaywere High Councilman MelvinPilling andhis companion, Supt.Floyd Godfrey of the Stake Sun-day School.

Mr. Stewart Allred wasreleas-ed as First Counselor m the Sun.day School and Mr. Ted Law isnow lst Counselor.

4 THE CARDSTON NEWS THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 22J;ts36:

THUMB TACKS—ISc pkt. at theCardston News Office.

St. John's Ambulance

FIRST AID CLASSESwillbe heldm theTown Halleach

Wednesday 7p.m.and Sunday 4p.m.Course willstartNov.28 andfinishonDec.19

If you are interestedyou mayattend

Classes sponsoredby

Cardston & District CivilDefence Organization

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BEAZER'

Miss Connie Ivinsof Lethbridgespent the weekend at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Ivins. Connie's cousin.Miss Myrna James of Magrath,was also a visitor over the weekend. Myrna spent the summermonths at the Ivins ranch.

Mr. and Mrs. David McMurrayMr.andMrs. LaonPurnell. Ther-ol Wright and Darwin Orr ofCalgary, were visitors m Beazerover the weekend, with Mrs.Mc-Murray remaining for a week tovisit with her parents.

William Payne, representingthe High Council and his com-panion, Elder Oakley Thompson,were the -speakers at church ser-vices on Sunday. A trio, BerdeneBeaaer, Marilyn Broadhead' andGeniel Cameron sang 'The Lordis my Shepherd".

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cameronand family and Mrs. Annis Olsenwere Calgary visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clell Hogensonand family of Coutts were week-end visitors at theHerbert Princehome.

Mrs. Vinnie Beazer and sonHarry were Hill Spring visitorsSunday evening.

en

AETNAMr. and Mrs. Kelvin Jensen

were weekend visitors to GreatFalls and Shelby.

Speakers at services on Sundaywere:CalvinMerkley of theHighCouncil andhis companions, J£l-

ders Ben Olsen and David Will-mott. Mrs. Willmott andMrs. Ol-sen were also present.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensenare m Edmonton this week at-tending,a convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jensen, Mr.andMrs.Jim May,Mr. HughMayBarbara and Doreen May at-tended the funeral of Mrs. An-derson onMonday.

The small son of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Smith had the misfor-tune to getbadly burned Sundaymorning on the propane floorfurnace.

The ward MIA speech festivalwas held Tuesday evening. Ron-da Olsen and Doreen May gavespeeches andSheryl Jensen,Car-ol Jensen, Sandra Bennett, Dor-een May, Erma Jensen, TrudaDunn, Vern Olsen and Jim Maytook.part ln the quartette sing-ing. Stake Boardvisitors presentwere: Elaine Jacobs and DonnaSteed.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jensen andboys were Sunday afternoon vis-itors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dick Sommerfeldt of Tay-lorville.

Primary preparation meetingwas held Wednesday at thehomeof Lyda May. The lesson wasgi-venby Ruth Jensen.

TAYLORVILLESunday dinner guests at the '

Fernon Sommerfeldt home were ;Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jensen and "

family of Aetna and Mr. andMrs.Clarence Olsen of Cardston. '

Speakers at Sacrament servic-es on Sunday wereHigh Coun-cilman S. I.MayandMrs.PhoebeSpencer.Mr. and Mrs.Elmo Wolsey. andfamily were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ByronWolsey.The Taylorville and Jefferson

Relief Societies held their specialNovember program at the chapelm JeffersonSunday eveningwithMrs. Faye Nielson;taking charge.Mrs.Ethel Pitcher and Mrs.-Myr-tle Olsen, both representing theStake, were m attendance'' Theprogram was as follows: '^ong,*Teach Me O' Lord" by T&ylor-ville SingingMothers; talk,"''SeekYe Out of the Best Books, Wordsof Wisdom" by Mrs. VehruvNlahof Jefferson; talk', ""Wise CounselIHave Found m the Book ofMormon"by Mrs.'Walker Lee ofJefferson; remarksbyBishopEl-mo Wolsey and Mrs. Myrtle Ol-sen. Stake Board-membering song, "Prayer of Thanksgiv-ing" by Taylorville SingingMo-thers.

en

Basketball ResultsM.MEN

Hill Spring '66 (MMartin 28)Mt. View 62 (L.Webster 25)Cardston 4th 44

'Hartley 37

JUNIORSGlenwood A 75 (D. Leavitt28)Cardston 3rd 29 (LButler'10)Leavitt 43 (B. Walburger 10. L.

Leavitt 10)Glenwood B 28 (N.Quinton 9)

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER22,1956 THE: CARDSTON NJSWg 5

NOTICENOTICEis hereby given that theCardston Branch No. 170 of theCanadian Legion, B.E.SX., hasnotified the Alberta Liquor Con-trol Board of NOTICE OF IN-TENTION to apply for a licensepermitting sale of beer to itsmembers on the premises pres*-ehtly occupied by the aforesaidbranch.

BillCardwell, Pres.LymanJampolsky, Sec.

FOR SALE—

Two RambouletteBucks, 2 years. Phone R1904,LervaeCahoon. 2n29c

FOR RENT— Modern 4-room ap-artment. Apply O. L. Gregson.

tfnN22cWANTED TOBUY— Used tricycle

Apply Cardston News. pFOR SALE— I9S2 DeSoto Deluxe,

white wall tires, radio, semifluid drive, low mileage, Alcondition Will take sheep forpart payment. Phone R2103.

2n29p.

FOR SALE—

235 acres irrigatedfarmat HillSpring. 45 acresofclover summerfallow, 55 acresof clover, remainder irrigatedpasture, hay and one yearcropped stubble. Numerousbuildings,machinery,60 tons ofclover, timothy and No.1Cam-pana barley hay. Number offour and one-half years oldchoice Hereford cows. Cross-

t fenced. On van, milk and Cal-gary Power. Also home m HillSpring. For sale now or nextfall. Consider long term cashrental.

—Orvin Russeil, Hill

Spring. 2n29c.

BV**" s c0

'umn '»

*" °*a *"'»"«" "Your AJb*rta" wJM «p?»*r Imm ;

*» T »;m* to time in this paper. Ihop* you an going toM{oyM fciilBMit hat boon designed to keep you Informed of various muleEtO>

SJ S>-\ «*" *«k«»9 P'«c» '« rtif greet r*rovi««o of ours— Albert*. **

You may wish to writ* for information. At Pensions md Allowances and «l» MpUmthe bottom of ths column am handy coupon Hospital _nd Treaknetrt SorvfeM m4 **which you can clip and mail to the address Means Test,shown and tick oft information you would likefrom «ny on* of the Government Departments. Ihow you'fl find this booklet interesting. Y*»If there is any information Ican help you with f*n 9er '*" W mailing the coupon below, attach-just writ* a 'simple postcard or enclose " letter in9 « BHlo- note saying you would UU thisWITH YOUR COUPON and ask me for the twenty-page booklet.information you w*nt.' You may also have an e . _, ,, _. . ...anecdot* or story of Interest about your com- - 5*|"»«l Wemorw (brtW known tn Markmunity which we will try to publish in this TwM._ _"_" "*"_ tveryon* talks about tbecolumn when space permits. So let's hear from J£ ',~J_bu* ""? £? V**""* «bt'jL_.you. And do tell us what you think! _m 90,n9.*« weak that rule and ask YOU toDDnwikiriAi «-_-_.-.<■

° ,om*Tn"- abou. rt. Driving on highw«ysrKUVlNUAL GRANTS to municipalities and in cities can be a hazardous venture ifunder the Municipal Assistance Act have been safety isn't at all times preserved. Much effortincreased since 1951-52 by more: than and tim* is being spent to improve driving$5,000,000. Grants to municipalities In the conditions and enforce safety regulations. Batprovince for the 1956-57 fiscal year total your co-operation is needed. With winter welltl'9.0!?02.' i

°* W* *"*" ro*d,» du> fo w«-*hor conditions,The following list shows you the steady increase can be in precarious driving condition. Ic* andin municipal grants: drifting snow make driving dangerous. Please1951-52 $4,665,029 practice caution at all times.SSS 7.385,'l00 SPEAKINGOF DRIVING, I spent lit1954-55 8,534,675 w**k-*nd at th* internationally famous scenic1955-56 9,015,205 "pot^-Banff. Driving along th* highway from1956-57 9,990,002 Calgary to BanffInoticed that great _strid*s

tl i- m .L ... *ra Being "welt to keep this highway In ten BThere are no restnet.ons on these grants. Many condition. Meanwhile, construction Is proceed- RSEWAGE Tn_?P

watm twmj??"* ° n lnq °" ,h'"eW Calq«'ry:B.nff road" which will SSEWAGE AND WATER SYSTEMS, n many become em imporiant part of ouVTrans-Can.dacases municipalities have found that the grant Highway system.is more than enough for present needs.. The -~v^-~~~,-m^-iv-mi"";;)^^

Grants. In other words your Municipal Grant . t _„.JLLK^Bis made up of 50% of th* 10 cent tax you pay MOUNT EISENHOWER, NEAR BANFFon fuel 0,L HOW LUCKY w. ar* living her* in Albert.!PUBLIC WELFARE sounds like a high- To ♥*»" W*,T OI u« ** beauty unequalled any-falutin' phrase. Never-the-less it's something where

—" topholiday and tourist attraction. Inthat w*ar* all interested in.The Public Wei*

*"" N n *n<* ■* ♥">" So"'n arm prosperousfare Department deals with such vital things as resources that male Alberta a uniqu* provinc*.pensions, allowances and other welfare assls- To illustrate Just what this means, compar* the 3ianc* to Albertans. National Canadian Wage Rate of $64.66 PER .'"'tl .i li. ...■ f ,.m.i. WEEK to our own wage rate which it $2.33Welfare Services which is free on request and in wMeh w. etn M t.y. idt< tru|y__oU £_" _.. D!_____ n _ *# "

."ranrh" fufur9 IS "»"'" '" ALBERTA. Be ...InVyuot the Department.It outlines the qualifications joonlyou need for Federal Old Aqe Security, Pro- »

vinci_ Old Aqe Assistance, Blind Persons' THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS No. IT-56 OF AAllowance, Supplementary Allowances, Widows' SERIESPREPARED BY THE DEPARTMENT OFPensions, Disabled Persons' Pension* *nd ECONOMIC AFFAIRS.

Ift/ A,Ue/cfy/!GOVERNMENT OFTHEPROVINCE OF ALBERTA

m_mmX^^_~m 5 publicrelaISons officer. 5HP*1

''-Is^ :i_rr rSj 0 Legislative Buildings, Edmonton, Alberta. m

■Mfll _N| 3 please send ME information on the following ■K-*C-'?^^-__*l 5 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS: 9___nrfl___^HBl>3 H *«»'« u'-TU»l D ATTO-NtY CENCRAL Q ECONOMIC AFFAIRS □ ■jjWII.jIIIIEUf S (OUCATION D HEALTH D' HIOHWAY* Q 5I11^^^ ■ IMOUST«IES AND LAiOU*□ LANDS AHD FORESTS □ HINIS AND UINSIAI* □ J■ MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS D FROVINCIAL SECRETARY D PU.LIC WEIFA*. O H*Ei~ _E PU.IIC WORKS D RAILWAY* AND TREASURY Q 9

S TILEFHONEe 0 ■■

J NAME (Please Print) ..._,.,_ B2 ADDRESS . ._. .■■ ■HI CITY or TOWN . ■ :

i ■ MBinaiiHmMiMwimiHimi ,

For Ladies and Girls OnlyUseful, value-packed Xmasgifts for-MEN. Safety itemsfor home, farm, auto, truck.Mail couponNOW for free in-formation.Please print clearly.

Name

Address

Mailomatic Distributors 12P.O. Box 227 Medicine Hat

FOR SALE(1)

Would youlike a little chunkof Main Street right oppositethe Mayfair Theatre? We ha-veit for you, together with asmall store building, rightnext to Atterton's Photo Stu-dio, with water, sewer, gaslights etc. Come and see it.-terms to right party. The lastparcel like it on Main Street,business section! i

CARDSTON INVESTMENTCOMPANY

Phones 92 or 384

(2)A 5-room duplex, just m therearof above.parcel, all oppo-site Mayfair Theatre. This isequipped with water,gas,sew-er and lights. An ideal homeplace ior the aged, retired, asmall family, or any personswho want lo be m. the heartof town. There is also an autostall m the rear of the lotthat goes with this. Terms toright iparty. Come and see us.This is close to everything,mthe heart of the business sec-tion.

CARDSTON INVESTMENTCOMPANY

Phones 92 or 384

(3)A 6-room duplex— 3 rooms,full bath downstairs. Upstairsalso 3 rc*«ns,;Bink and lava-tory.Idealinside location, alsoclose to everything. Smallbasement for fruit and vege-tables.A goodgardenspot androomfor garageonlot.Termstoright party. ■ Discount forall-cash. See us'about this,while itlasts.

CARDSTON INVESTMENTCOMPANY

Phones 92 or 3844n22

RAWLEIGH'S new simplifiedplan makes iteasy tostartsel-ling this famous line of house-,hold -necessities. Ask for de-tails by writing W. T.RawleighCo., Ltd., Dept. GS-124 Winni-peg, Man. 5n29 .

FOR SALE— Modern 3-bedroomhome, gas, barn. Ph. 335, JackWeston. 64tfn

HUDSON'SBAY

BIANKETSANTI FREEZE! Get yours belore

sub-zero temperatures arrive.We havethe best andcheapest.—

Southern Alberta Co-op.. 4n29c.

FOR SALE— 55-gal. Oil Hot

Water Heating Unit, completewith oil tank and hot watertank.Apply Ed Wolff. o2stfn

FOR SALE—

5-room modernhome on East Hill. Full base-ment, with extra bedroom.Househasmany extra features,newly painted on outside. 3-acre lot ideal for keeping oWncow, chickens, etc. if desired.Landscaped, fenced. See thisbefore you buy. Phone 445, LeeWoolf, Cardston. nltfnc

FOR RENT—

Furnished 2-roomapartment,heat,hot water,allfurnished— Smith <& Scott.

2n22c.

HOG PRODUCER.If you want to be paid for

more pounds of your hogs,bring tnem to me everyWed-nesday before 6 p.m. and theywid be sent to the Packing .'plant that night, ready forslaughter and giving you abetter and quicker return thanyou can get any other way.

J. J. Forsyth.4d6c—

■wmmmmmmmmmmm_hh_mm— MHWMtmtmmmmmmmmmmmmm\FOR SALE OR TRADE —OU

Heater with 100-gal. tank, andpiping andstand for tank.Canbe seen at Alf's Feed tttore.

2n22cFOR SALE— BabyBudgies.Phone

Magrath 128r5, Bill Zimmer-man, &t. Mary's Dam, SpringCoulee. 2n22p

WANTED— Power Cordwood Saw.PhoneR1205, or see J. M. Wal-burger, Mt. View. 2n22p

FOR RENT— Modern 3-room ap-artment. Phone 184, Cardston.

nltfnFALL PASTURE for rent. Apply

B. H. Wolsey* Taylorville. Ph.R1420. nBtfnc

FOR SALE— Modern 3-bedroomhome, fully landscaped, onsewer, etc.— Ed Wolff. o2stfn

SEE J. H. Tanner for the Read-: ers Digest subscriptions. Give

me your letters andIwill doi the same as the Comipany. Al-I so the Deseret News (ChurchI Section). Phone 277. IthankI you. n22tfnc|FOR SALE— Chickens (year-eld, hens orpullets);18headHere-

ford Calves (mixed);15 headstock cows, and a quantity ofdimension lumber. — MelvinPilling, phone R2103. c

WEANERPIGSFOR SALE. SeeBob Wright or. phone 456. p

STRAYED from my place or ta-

aken by mistake—

onebrockled or white facedyearling steer. Branded

onleft ribs. Please notify GideonLehr, ph.R9OB, Cardston. 2d6cFOR SALE

—3-bedroom home.

Easy terms, gas, full bath,closem.— Cardston InvestmentCo. c

FOR SALE— I942Ford 2-door Se-dan, just been overhauled. Me-chanically good. Priced to sell.Terms if necessary. Apply C. J.Wight, ph. 531, Cardston,

9]l7_>.

FOR SALE— I949 GMC half-tonPickup, recently overhauled, mgood shape; also one MotorolaTV (17") 1956 model, blondefinish. Phone R191'6 or see DelWilliams. 2n29p

FOR SALE— Good home m Mt.View*, 14 acres, good house,barn, chicken house, doublegarage and small business,close toschool, a good bargain.-Terms torightparty. See HughEarl. 3d6c.

FOR SALE—

80 quality yearlingsteers, weight approx. 800 lb.Contact A. H. Sommerfeldt, ph.'R1413. Owendale. 3dQc,

A^mm^

This winter.." what's for you?

This... or thisYou'll have no winter driving problems if youchooseSuburbanites.

Comem and let its show you the patentedSuburbanite tread design. 464 specially-angled,staggeredcleatsboostyoualong,giveyoutractiononth.worstwinterroads.Suburbanitesrunquietlyondry pavement too.

See us for

SUBURBANITEWINTER TIRESby GOOD>*YEAR ,m

~» ,»V GERMINATION lESTSBe mrc io check scrminetle-n ofhorn* grown iced. Don't let poorlerminilion reduce your crop yieldnext ML

se your ALBERTA PACIFIC AGENT for free germination service

■ c

WJTCffr_r?_3ryi_X>r:/ffO^»^_

k It's time to think of that gift for*

§ "%%%%. _^___ thepeople whohave everything. |a _^__^ Hr^H No need to think further — give a \fr »"*^^k -AW gift subscription to the Cardston News, s% J__^H mm^mm They'll think of you 52 times a yaar gc Gift cardssent. S1 _r yv f ?2.50 year m Canada

—$3.50 out side *j

8 ltX Une-The Cardston News |

9*j£&iJE&ZJ£uoiXja-J£S&iJOa bUf■ I ' " ...

Reduce Fuel CostsEverybody talksabout the weather...

WEDOSOMETHING!Insulate your house with

Blown Rock WoolContact

Ted KearlFREE ESTIMATES

Phone 658 Cardston

-38---X- I" Want Ads — Little Fellows With BigPullingPower

jPK-_5 &m^^ j**Z^^Wkl&M mtH^^^ :^f^^'^f^irlra_

'"''' — —i *k >-R>»A'-ittt. . .«» JWiHPi1— _H__I*— _11

HT IwH «^jTyPJ!_j mW&ft^&W&Q^U

A.E. PalmerSpecial Speaker

A. E.Palmer,Liberal candidatefor the Lethbridge Constituency,spoke here on Wednesday last ata special meeting of the Card-ston and District Women's Lib-eral Association whjch was heldat the Robert Low home withMrs. J. S. Low ln the chair.Inhis talk Mr.Palmer stressed

the importance of havjnga Lib-eral member from this constitu-ency m the House at Ottawa morder toget action on Importantproblems.

He checkedon the localorgan-ization and became acquaintedwith the officers. He referred tohis -recent trip to Pakistan, say-ing that the people there aregrowing more wheat and lessrice, which will eventually affectCanada.

The afternoon concluded witha social and lunch.

en-———

Story Hour(By YourLibrarian)

The Story Hour held at thePublic Library on Saturday mor-ning,Nov. 17, was not so well at-tended and we missed some ofthose who have been so regular.The group gathered around and. enjoyed aprogram of stories andrecordings prepared for them byour able teacher. Mrs. Beryl

t Shaw.The boys and girls were re-

ceived by Mrs. Myrtle Olsen. li-brarian.

There will be stories next Sat-urday at 10:30 m the morning,so don't forgetto comealongandenjoy a pleasant hour at yourlibrary.

A little girl's green cap wasleft two weeks ago.-She can getit by calling at the library.

Ladies BowlingLADIES'BOWLING

P TP SD. Williams 13 58 8C. Hendry 19 78 5I.Duce 5 91 3B. Layton 4 72 6J. Smith 20 133 1E. Beck 10 102 2D. Wolff 9 .90 4L. Atkins 7 68 7Team High:

J. Smith 1043IndividualHigh:

M. Dudley 277Big Ten

M. Dudley— l9lS. Smith— lB3C. Hendry— l79G. Rollins— l77E. Beck—l77G. Lundrigan

—176

E. Noble— l7oB. Hinman— l66J. Smith— l66L. Williams— l6s

MEN'S BOWLING .Bi«: Six—

E. Wolff— 223N. Lowry— 2o7B. Haslam— l99C. Williams— l9BB. Sloan

—195

G. Cahoon— l9sIndividualHigh—

E.Wolff 317Team High—

fi Wolff 10793-game High—

E. Wolff 270en

Changes HandsThe CahoonHotel Coffee Shop,

which has been under the man-agement of Mr. andMrs. GeorgeScott the past few years, haschanged hands.

Mrs. Amy Caldwell and Mrs.Vera Stoddard are thenew man-agers and the coffee shop willre-opensoon.

Linder RanchTo Be On TV

A crew from Eastern Canadais now at the beautiful HermanLinder ranch, 8 miles south of-Cardston, taking shots of theranch home, countryside, barns,horses and cattle. The finishedpicture will be released later bythe C3jC.Klenman-Davidson Productions

Ltd. of Toronto arehandling theassignment with William David-son and Norman Klenman asproducers, depicting"the life ofthe Linder family: Herman,Mrs.Linder, George14 andRose Marie12.

William Paulis of Toronto Isdirector of photography andJas.Willis of London, England Is di-rector of recordings."

Since 1929 Herman Linder hasbeen a prominent figure ln therodeo world.

6THE CARDSTON NEWS THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 22, 1956

ffg AN$/fnR TAKE-OFF.JL FROM Wi WORLD'S FINEST/"KJ/ AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS \j^,

Jf IRCAF Training means Top Training!__fe^^fe^^*i " There are immediate openingsright now to trainm^t%Wli^^^ in these important aviation trades:jKBf 1^ "

AERO-ENGINE " RADIO-RADAR " INSTRUMENT

I*« 0 ELECTRICAL "_ ARMAMENT " AIRFRAME18 lj There's agreat future-in aviation:makeaviation

W^M 11'*iyourcareer— in the RCAF!G6tall the facts nowK&fjji 1| £ about RCAF training, pay and other benefits.

fXM W* ; See'wri,e or phone ,heRCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR

M§$mi mP -'your neares* R-Af:Recruiting Unit or write direct to

mftm eW&J director personnelmanning. j0^m*._mlr* _Wp%> RCAF Heada.u-r,eri'Ot'awa- „_<__*■

UIAMT AHC▼f,r-»_-i 5 "Sr'JiNOTICE OF SALE OFIMPOUNDED ANIMAL

NOTICE ls hereby given that byvirtue of tho power granted un-der Section 46 of the DomesticAnimals Act (Municipalities)

—Eone red white face year-

ling steer, branded on leftribs, wiU be sold at the

Pound kept by the undersigned,on the NEVi Sec. 29-2-24 W4, at11 a.m.on Tuesday the 27th dayof November, 1956.

G.L.Smith,Poundkeeper,Woolford, Alberta.

c

HELP WANTED—

Housekeeperfor Cardston Municipal Hos-pital, 6-day week, 7-hrs. perday. Wages $118. Address com-munications to the Secretary,Cardston Municipal Hospital.

cSTEWART'S ENTERPRISES, 469

MainSt., phone 505 — Do youknow that wehave the largeststocta of popular and currentsheet music in Cardston? Alsodependable, courteous TaxiService. If out of your way itwillpay you tocome to our 2ndAnniversary Sale,Dec. 1 to 8.

FOR SALE—

For choice Christ-mas Turkeys,phoneR1913, MrsIda Wilson, Leavitt. 4dl3p

WANTED—

Customers for Bazaarand Tea, sponsored by Cana-dian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary,.at thePion_er Home, Saturday,November Zi„ 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.

M. D.No. 6 MeetThe extensive public works

program of the Municipal Dis-trict of Cardston is nearly com-plet_d and with good weatherprevailing willbe cleared up soon.

The 1080 coyote poisonprogramis being carried out and bait isbeingput out throughout the dis-trict, under the supervision of R.Hawthorne of the department ofagriculture. This program hasbeen verysuccessful, but toproveeffective must be carried outeach year.

A delegation fromMagrath waspresent regarding the drainageproblem there. They were assur-ed by th Council that, weatherpermitting,something would bedone this fall.

Public worksprogramand oth-er important business is expectedtobe finalized at thenext meet-ingof Dec. 11.

All Councilmen are contem-plating attending the annualmunicipal convention in Edmon-ton this week.

«H-g-MMMMM-a-B-M--a-H--1

YES SIR

Reminds me ... gotta getthe rattle taken out of my

car at

»»,;. .j.it.,;,.i.» ,T,,%,**** <i>* fr****il.i^i** ******************'*V****

IDid You Know|I... that to pay for the proposed newhospital the|* vI tax increaseper year ona section of land valued at ;;T »»

i $12,000 will be less than theestimated averagecost <!v llH of maintainingaTV set after it is one year old?

(!!

i*'** **l>**■!<■!■ili*******************I^**.>*******************

O~Q4pb<b************4l&******4*W ************************************************************<t> " " **■'" T.I, *

I Your Christmas Store Invites You"" . *o *

jr To See Our Fresh New Stock of Xmas Merchandise. ir f111 _» > Our XMAS FLIER is m the MAILS -- Ask your Postmaster for yours. <«_ 1«►'■■/ +:; WE AREPROUDTOSHOW YOUTHEBIGGESTANDBESTSTOCKWEHAVEEVERCARRIED. COME INANDLOOK AROUND! In; *<► "_ T<>.-■ *

#il m I --■ .. m. . -B --^ NEW SHIPMENT REVERSIBLE SKIRTS— $

IShirts Wembley Ties Ladies7 Dresses -gg^^^rj__g jIP- XMAS STOCK OF SHIRTS See the newParade of Provinces. They're HUGE,NEW STOCKOF LADIES' .^.rcx-AMu-r $It NOW SHOWING— New! They're Swell! Wonderful selections DRESSES— JUST ARRIVED! LADIES NYLONHOSE— |--

"

"ll i L-k ARROW M-te.^M$1-50 $2.00 $2.50 Beautiful, attractive styles and materials, New stock just m. Our famous

''Green Pack", |

!& Fuf stockby ARROW-Whites with re- our Choice Boxed) sh all sizes. 51-15;Powder Puff shade. Qg^ !"►V gular or short collars, rrench or reg. cutts v .°. .., -, . . Pprnair 7»V 4.» ; c

A-

_^

—_%■*_*_*

— are arrivingdaily.Comemandmake your *T pi " "' \^~ *$d.95 $5.95 m'

1 " fROXY/Tlcc , selection. 2 pair $1.89 3 pair $2.79 6 pair $5.39 |;" ITW^ *rmw**mw Also nice newselection of BOW TIESand . JJ? the new LOOP TIE (Ready Tied)

—uiirmrp-rerniivine* IJ? HUDSON'SBAY all-wool Plaids. Auth- :

_ -- MAKING GIFTS FOR XMAS? |:» entic Tartans. -6l** OC"~

IhJiahl /P_fl«%4#« We have a lovely assortment of articles to be *Choice ?tA.y> m* jr |„il"f_«Li_#C llOlllßS VOalS worked: Hand Towels, Table Cloths, Pillow |

■il (GiftBoxes for allShirts) ITICIIS LCaIHCI JAvKVIS Cases, Tea Towels, Aprons, etc. Pick one out |'■**

'xt

—iv/i n i-i

vi t l *fm\mf\\rfi _#*_,## now

— m time forXmas! IH New Zero Master Horsehide. Long John fwk^/r\ Ilit ' I.' \\ M m style, Mouton collar, nylonpyle lining. ■¥ /O \aJmm

~ * 1XfAfOflfAff'C Twocolors— saddleand choc-*27 Cfl mi

LUGGAGEmakes anfce gift! 1\\ W ww VHWii o]ate y3/"JW onallLadies andMisses' Fall Coats.Make We areshowing some nicenumbers Soldby |Jt T 1n j- j-7- j l 1 your choice now.at this saving! Piece or Ensemble „ IJ; LovelyCardiganandZipperednumbersby ■ %

Caldwell. The famous 'Banff' 6f|C QC mm m r -■■* . |

m severalcolors 9*"»7J M__WM Xlllt 101" Y_tft*lC mm- »■ NEWSTOCK— |

Pullovers by Caldwell and Grand Mere IIUW IJllll lUI AlUCld _AA _Ur HAtikiA Bar. If1111)0113 Men's and Women's |Jt Turtle Necks and V-Necks BW UHHWIIIUC MI-■ M|f|fVAl9 "Grace-Wade" Gar- I$ $6*91 5895 earetTin#^ f^lnM We have themostcomplete selection ever! Yes, they're genuine, __"^ - |'ir feTit $35.00 t0$69.50 And they're disp^ed for easy selection. as advertizedm 'Life' jll White Jumbo Knit— $2500 and Regal Park. It's just the right time to ne at^ time or boxed,bach... coziest House Lovely stock to |o Ideal for Curling > y«Ji¥W order made-to-measure Suits m time for 2Q-76

*° Qft eac^ Slippers and smart choose from. They fJ J Anyof these wouldbe lovely,useful gifts Xmas! "^y yAtJrO gifts for all the family arewelcomegifts! I■«► ; ~2 *

. *" C. W. BURT & SON "■ii' FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 1915 I

<

,Friday and SaturdayThis Week- Nov. 23-24

The LieutenantWore Skirts

Monday andTuesdayNext Week Nov. 26-27

While The CitySleeps

Derivativemelodrama withnews-paper setting makes use of es-tablished cast, including DanaAndrews, Ida Lupino, GeorgeSanders and Thomas Mitchell.

Wednesday, Thursday, FridayandSaturday

Next Weak Dec. 28-29-30,Dec.1

High SocietyTuneful (Cole Porter) and

sprightly musical with BingCrosby, Frank Sinatra andGraceKelly.

QtrUraft futurtt s^ S] \

I'm m a bighurry to get to

Model Millineryto see what theyhave

m their$1.00 and 25c

Windows

Highway MotorsGEORGESLOAN, Prop.Phone 494 — Cardston

Mrs.Esther Wolsey is apatientin Cardston Hospital.

VrThe Ken Paul family have

moved to Lethbridge to make. their new home. Kenhasbeen inthe employ of the town of Card-ston for several years and Mrs.Paul hasbeenemployedat Card-ston Hospital.

On opening the T.B. Christ-. mas Seal Sale envelopes afterthe first day, Mr. DeRaunzCahoon, Chairman, announc-ed $333 has been turned in

—1 better than the first day last; year.