Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 22

THE EDMONTON JOURNAL, Diem Throws 30 Battalions Against Hoa Hao Rebels BY JOHN RODERICK SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Ngo Dinh Diem hurled Premier, 30 army battalions Sunday against the private forces Gen. Tran Van Soai, a leader of the dissident Hoa Hao religious sect. By nightfall the rebels were hemmed into a triangle of watery ricelands with little hope of escape. Diem, who had delayed an allout offensive against Soai's 3,000 to 5,000 men for two weeks despite sniping attacks, gave the go-ahead after a series of Hao assaults on Bassac River ferry posts early Sunday. The government Wicked off its attack near Can Tho, 90 miles south of Saigon, with 16,000 troops.

Reports of casualties said the Winnipeg Races WINNIPEG Polo Park entries, Tuesday, third day. FIRST claiming. (fillies and mares), 4-year-olds and up, furlongs. Miss Nodak 115 Beverley 110 Sky Meadows 110 Friendly Flare Lady 110 Gower x105 Ever Eternal 115 Miss Brooms 110 Shirley Jane x105 Venus de Page Baby 115 Rose x110 Also eligible: Gala Betty x105, Marionette 110, Silent Love 110. SECOND claiming.

(tI1lles and mares), 4-year-olds and up, furlongs. Debbie's Shannon's Doll x115 Way 110 Isis x105 Ruthie M. 115 Jud N' Jan 110 Tawny Port x110 Frances Star C. 110 Abbey 115 Singing Gal 115 Fair Brook 110 Also eligible: Pic Me x110, Virden 110. THIRD RACE $900 Maidens, 2- year-olds, (foaled in Canada), (colts and geldings), the Tom Boy purse, 4 furlongs.

Silent Enettim Shower 115 Sea Bully 115 Brass Ball 115 a-Richdale Fay's Star 115 Boy 115 Red Barb 115 Tinda Lad 115 Egar Stanton 115 a-Wolsrop 115 and Parslow entry. FOURTH claiming, 4- year-olds up. maidens, furlongs. Gross Your Cote 109 Royalty 114 Must Wait 114 Twenty Test 109 Sea Struck 119 Gay Lassie 109 Friary L. 109 Shuffle Zone 114 Sapence 109 Pen Tryst 109 Also eligible: Prince Barb x109, Tangle Sun 114, Man's Gold 109, Easy Valley 114, O'Hara John 114, C.

K. Sable 114. FIFTH RACE $900 claiming, 4- year-olds and up 1 mile. Game and Balridge 117 Gay 111 Bee Air 116 Kenora Pride 106 Willow Mon Premier 111 Wing x111 Keen Tulip 122 Dollar Bet 111 Bemmy 116 Texas Tom Cat x111 SIXTH Combination, 3-year-olds and up, (The Cascade), furlongs. Bullzee 117 Giddy Benatha x112 Romance 116 a-Fairy's Hurry x113 Gem x116 Sharpe Our Mission 113 Frank 115 a- Golden Heart Nesbitt.

SEVENTH claiming, 4- year-olds and up. (stallions, colts and geldings), furlongs. Gloverdale Row Away 115 Joe 110 My Standard 115 Doc's Boy 115 Uncle Drew 115 The Farmer 115 Fair Marshall 115 Onwitch 110 Pagan Richy x110 Gower x105 Also eligible: Bit O'Peace 115. Roll Out x105. Cum Pat x105, Prince Marvo 110.

Ed Stowe 115, Even Later 115. Boston Hero 115. Horses listed according to post positions. Free Press Handicap closes today. purse $1,500, 3-year-olds and up.

7 furlongs. Canadian Oaks closes today, to be run Friday, June 10. Post time-5 p.m.- Entries close -10 a.m. Scratch time 8 a.m. Weather showery.

Track-wet. BY RAILBIRD Ever Eternal, Page Baby. 2-Frances Abbey, Debbie Doll, Isis. 3-Sea Bully, Tinda Lad, Silent Shower. -Gross Royalty, Must Wait, Sapence.

-Keen Tulip, Kenora Pride, Balridge. 6- -Sharpe Frank, Fairy's Gem, Our Mission. 7-Doc's Boy, My Standard, Onwitch. Keen Tulip. Track--heavy, Monday Scratches 1-Paris Night, Silent Love.

Tinda Hen. Equidea get in from also eligibles. 2-Fred Yates. Vi's Tot gets in from from also eligibles. 3-Valbell.

Law Girl gets in from also eligibles. -HI Pagan, Larry Faso, Franson, Plucky Comet. 5 Pekstream. Texas Tom Cat, Country Man, Dollar Bet, C.K. Sable.

6 -Supreme Leader. 7-Johnny Chinook, Dark Somers, My Dilly, Betlen, Stentor. Threatening and heavy. Monday's Jockeys 1-Diaz, Coppernoll, Harney. Box, Archer, Cizik, Stadnyk, Godley, Richards, Mason.

2-Stein, Coppernoll, Archer, Lavigne, Mason, Dodge, Richards, Marsh, Carriere, Griffiths. 3-Russell, Ross, Marsh, Coppernoll, Mason, Griffiths, Dodge, Webster, Cizik, Richards. -Richards, Russell, Guarasci, Archer, Marsh, Coppernoll. 5-Ross, Cizik, Coppernoll, Richards, Gaffgelione, Brown, Mason, Marsh, Archer, Lavigne. -Marsh, Stein, Griffiths.

Cizik. Godley, Webster, Coppernoll. 7-Webster, Godley, Griffiths, Guarasic, Archer, Dodge, Mason, Harney, Laidler, Marsh. CHURCH HALL DEDICATED Named "Jubilee Hall" in honor of the pioneers who built the First Baptist Church on 102 St. and 102 and commemorating Alberta's Golden Jubilee, the First Baptist Church Hall, 109 St.

and 100 Ave. was dedicated in a ceremony Sunday. From left to right are, George Golden, chairman of the building committee; Rev. Edgar V. Bailey, Dr.

G. F. McNally and Mayor Hawrelak, unveiling a date plaque, and Hon. A. O.

Aalborg, minister of education. MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1955 -TWO "ME AND MY SHADOW" -This is one of the trained animal acts to be presented by the Hendricks Family of Hollywood at the Edmonton Rodeo, next week at the Gardens. Trained Animals Display To Appear At City Rodeo The Hendricks Family of Hol-, lywood will be among the entertainers at the Edmonton Rodeo, to be presented by the Edmonton Exhibition Associathe Gardens, next week. tion in The family has presented trained animal acts at every major show from Honolulu to Madison Square Gardens, from Calgary to San Antonio.

many movies The acts have, appeared in rodeos with Gene Autry, and on television shows. Hendericks Family inThe twin brothers Byron and cludes Lee's wife, Ann, and their Lee, old daughter Leana. six-year. child works a Liberty Horse The with highly-trained ShetAct, land ponies. The Hendericks twins have eight feature harse produced acts in the past six and dog years.

During, the past five Hendricks family years, has appeared in 129 starring perand has featured six formances different acts at 1 Madison Square Gardens. One of the numbers is an exhibition of Roman riding, wherein a horseman rides two animals at once, standing with one foot each horse. The climax is on jump without bridles, and a a cross- car jump. There is comedy and novelty in the show, as in the performance of the Hollywood movie dogs including a French poodle. A new rodeo act, "Me and My Shadow" will also be introduced.

This number features two horses, one all-white and his "shadow," an all-black horse. The Hendricks Family will share the spotlight at the 5th Tories Reject Amalgamation Bid QUEBEC (CP) Progressive Conservative delegates from 27 Quebec ridings began making plans Saturday for the next fedderal election, but turned down a suggestion that the party unite with the CCF and Social Credit parties to overthrow the Liberals. Some 500 representatives from ridings east of Trois-Rivieres attended the meeting, the first by the party to prepare for the next election expected in 1957. The suggestion for amalgamation with other opposition parties came from Raymond Maher, Conservative candidate who opposed Prime Minister St. Laurent in Quebec East in the last federal election.

He urged the party follow the example of Premier Duplessis, who absorbed smaller parties to form his Union Nationale government in Quebec. Maher withdrew the recommendation, however, after being told it was against party policy as out, lined recently by leader George Drew. Drew, speaking at an evening banquet, said "the next election may be the last chance to save our "Step by step, in the last 10 years, the Canadian government has moved farther and farther toward complete centralization," Mr. Drew said. "If this trend continues, we will have unitary government in Canada." BOND MARKET MONTREAL (CP) Firmer convertible issues were the main feature in quiet trading on Montbond market today.

CPR of '66 strengthened point to 112b while the 4s of 69 advanced 2 points to 115b. BA Oil of '61 and of 62 were a point better at 137 and 112b, respectively. Journal Want Ads (lightning operation cost the army three killed and the Hoa Hao 10. Thousands of government troops swarmed across the broad Bassac in sampans, under the protection of Vietnamese naval units which only a few hours earlier had taken over from French naval forces at Can Tho. By noon the troops had cleared the highway leading east from Can Tho to Vin Long.

In mid-afternoon, other army striking forces occupied all the main routes linking Sadec, Long Xuyen, and Lai Vung. These towns all army bases, form an equilateral triangle of about 30 square miles of rice paddies within which Soai's forces appeared trapped. As dusk fell over the rich fiefdom from which Soai has been huge profits in crops and transport taxes for years, the army's light infantry elements fanned into the rice fields. The troops ferreted out retreating Hoa Hao men, many of whom threw down their arms and surrenzered. Soai himself vanished his headquarters with his young wife, Le Thi Gam.

She is a Vietnamese amazon who heads a woman's army of some 500 trousered troops. Only a month ago Diem's forces smashed Binh Xuyen's private army of ex-river pirates in bloody street fighting in Saigon. The Binh Xuyen forces were commanded by Gen. Le Van Vien. the attack on Hoa Hao soldiers, Diem pressed his second major showdown with the feudal rebel forces.

The new offensive is directed by Col. Duong Van Duc, whose crack battalions occupied the Ca Mau region of South Viet Nam after its evacuation in February by the Vietminh. HOPE FOR SUBMISSION Diem still hopes Soai will agree to dissolve his feudal forces and bow to the central authority in Saigon. For this reason the premier has not yet branded him an outlaw. "We are giving him a last chance," a spokesman at the presidential palace said Sunday.

Not all the Hoa Hao leaders oppose Diem. An important group headed by Gen. Nguyen Giac Ngo went over to the premier's side month ago with nearly 8,000 men. There has been a rash of other desertions from Hoa Hao in recent days. Hoa Hao is a dissident Buddhist sect founded 16 years ago.

Its principles are virtue, obedience to parents, justice by administrators, and marital love. Commons Passes CNR Legislation OTTAWA (CP) The Commons railway committee Friday approved a clause in a bill giving the CNR power to operate motor vehicles in conjunction with or as substitutes for its rail service. The committee, which is considering a bill updating the CNR Act. heard objections from the Canadian Trucking Associations and some committee members. The associations contended that such motor vehicle services would be an integral part of the CNR.

interprovincial rail services and would thus be outside provincial jurisdiction. This would be unfair to the CNR's trucking competitors, who are subject to provincial laws, H. E. B. Coyne of Ottawa, counsel for the associations, said.

Transport Minister Marler said the federal government doesn't intend to remove the CNR's trucking services from the jurisdiction of the provinces. Even if such truck lines were in some cases part of an interprovincial service, the federal Motor Vehicles Transportation Act allows the provinces to regulate them. Howard Green VancouverQuadra) said the CNR specifically mention that the Motor Vehicles Transportation Act applies to the CNR, instead of leaving it as a matter of legal opinion. Mr. Marler said that he does not consider it necessary to spell it put.

There might be other acts which would apply to such truck lines, and it would be difficult to mention one and. omit the others. Commenting on another clause of the bill regulating agreements between the CNR and other companies, Mr. Green said that the act should include a provision whereby CNR employees would be assured of "their fair share of jobs" under pooling arrangements. The Canadian National-Canadian Pacific Act of 1933 includes such a clause in connection with CN-CP rail pools, but steamships and pools with other companies were not provided for, he said.

Mr. Green said that a CNR steamship service between Prince Rupert, B.C., and Vancouver was taken over by a CPR ship last year, leaving all the employees of the CNR ship out of work. The committee is continuing hearings on the bill. Plane To Carry Man To Hospital A ski RCAF Dakota aircraft was expected to reach Arctic Bay, on Baffin Land, Monday afternoon, to pick up a sick radio operator. The plane off from Namao on the flight to the isolated weather station.

It reached Cambridge Bay, 1,000 miles north of Edmonton, at p.m. Sunday and took off on the last lap of the flight at 8:30 a.m. Monday. The weather was reported as "not good." The radio operator is to be flown to the nearest hospital. Pilot of the Dakota is Flt.

Lt. Bill Miller of Innisfail. Dublin councilmen demand that 1the Irish city's first speed limit be introduced. FOR PROMPT WANT, AD SERVICE PHONE 29331 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

(SATURDAYS to 1:00 p.m.) WANT ADS RECEIVED BEFORE 5:00 P.M. WILL APPEAR THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATION DAY INSTRUCTIONS TO CANCEL ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED BEFORE 10 p.m. DAILY. p.m. SATURDAY.

WILL BE EFFECTED THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATION DAY Phone 29331 before 5:30 p.m. Phone 25171 from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Births BERG Sten and Elspeth (nee Loggie) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Kathryn Leslie, at the University Hospital, on June 2. CROWE Bob and Aletha (nee Mellhargey) announce the arrival of a son, Gary Michael, at the General Hospital, on June 3.

A brother for Carol, Dennis and James. FORBES Tom and Joyce (nee Colby) are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Bruce Howard, weight 8 pounds 3 ounces, on June 3 at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. A brother for Tommy Alex. Our sincere thanks to Dr. MacLennan.

LIPSETT Dick and Doris (nee Pinchbeck) are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Thomas Richard. May 28, University Hospital. Weight 5 pounds, 15 ounces. MeNINCH Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. McNinch of British Somaliland, East Africa, announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Joan, born in Calgary on May 31. WRIGHT Alan and Ethel (nee Francis) are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Barbara Jean, on June 3 at the Misericordia Hospital. A sister for Robert Alan.

SKOREIKO Mr. and Mrs. John Skoreiko (nee Alvina Malterer), are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Charlene Gay, June 1. at the Misericordia Hospital. Weight 6 pounds.

4 ounces. HERRING-COOPER Eunice and Barney are happy to announce the arrival of Karen Lee, June 3, at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. A souvenir Baby Book is given free to each family announcing a new arrival in the Births' column Announcement minimum charge $1.25. Engagements McGINITIE Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. McGinitie, of Tofield, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Nola Laverne. to of Mr.

Mr. Buckley John Godwin, son and Mrs. Godwin, Sangudo. The wedding to take place July 2, at p.m., Knox United Church, Edmonton. OSWALD Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Oswald announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Irma, to Mr. Emil Sobnle, son of Mrs. J. F.

Sohnle and the late Mr. Sohnie, all of Edmonton. Wedding to take place July 2 at 3 p.m. at the Metropolitan United Church. WAWRYKO Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Wawryko of Egremont wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Leona, to Mr. Wilfred of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Prokopchuk of Edmonton.

Wedding to take place July 9, at 4.30 p.m. at St. Josaphat's Cathedral. POTTRUFF The Rev. and Mrs.

J. L. Pottruff, of Calgary, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Vera Helen, to Mr. George A. Davis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Davis of Edmonton. The wedding will take place on Friday, July 1, in North Hill United Church, Calgary.

Marriages MITCHELL NIMMO 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nimmo of Edmonton announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Kathleen, to Mr.

Jonathan Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell of Ottawa, Ontario. The wedding took place June 4 at Ottawa.

Deaths WILLIAMS On June 5, 1955, Ethel Annie Elizabeth Williams, widow of George Frederick Williams of 12641 127 passed away. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, Charles E. and Frederick John of Edmonton, Mrs. J. Oslund, Tofield.

Mrs. A. B. Davies. Ardrossan; eighteen grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at Foster and McGarvey's Funeral Chapel on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. R. J. Maggs will officiate, interment in the Edmonton cemetery.

Foster and McGarvey Funeral Directors. ADAMSON On June 5, Mrs. Edna Manuel Adamson of 10304 115 aged 68 years. Survived by loving husband; three daughters, Mrs. A.

Bateman of Fort Benton, Montana, Mrs. C. Lahti and Mrs. A. Feir of Wolf Creek, Montana.

Funeral services Tuesday, June 7. at 1:30 o'clock from Rev. J. Andrews- C. McLaughlin Chapel.

Gardiner officiating. Cremation followed by interment of ashes in Forest Veil Cemetery at Helena, Montana. No flowers by special request. Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel. DIXON- -On June 4 Mrs.

Agnes Houston Dixon of 9907-78 Avenue, widow of the late Walter Thirtle aged 89 years. She was predeceased by her husband in May, 1940. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday at Hainstock's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dr.

w. T. Young officiating. Interment will be in the family plot at the Edmonton Cemetery. Hainstock Son, Limited.

Funeral Directors. THOMPSON On June 5, aged 69 years, Robert Irwin Thompson of 12609 69 St. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fred Lewis of Edmonton, Mrs. Howard Wilson of Langdon, Alta; two sisters, Mrs.

Thomas Mills of Eganville, and Mrs. Joseph Stiles of Bassano, Alta; one brother, Carson W. Thompson of Edmonton; eventeen grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at. Howard and McBride's Chapel.

Venerable Archdeacon S. F. Tackaberry will officiate. and interment will take place in the Westlawn Memorial Park. Howard and Funeral Service.

HINSHALWOOD On June 1955, William Hinshalwood, of 12307 105 passed away. Besides his loving wife he is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Marion McCauley, Mrs. Elizabeth Bannon, Mrs. Helen Ekstrom, Mrs.

Margaret Knox. Mrs. Agnes Tutton, Mrs. Jean Melnick, Mrs. Isabella Elliott, all of Edmonton: one son, Allan, of Edmonton: one sister, Mrs.

Charles Clowes in England; eight grandchildren. Mr. Hinshalwood was a member of St. Mary's Lodge No. 31 A.F.

and A.M., Coltness, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Funeral services at Foster McGarvey's Puneral Chapel Tuesday at 2:30. Dr. E. J.

White will officiate, interment in the Pield of Honor, Beechmount Cemetery. Poster and McGarvey Funeral Directors. Wheat Seeding Nears Completion Wheat seeding in Alberta was practically completed at the week-end, except in the area southwest of Lethbridge, where very little seeding was done by June 1, said the weekly crop report of the United Grain Growers. Except in the same general area, seeding of coarse grains ranged from 80 to 95 per cent I completed. Deaths (Cont'd)! MARSHALL On June 6, 1955.

Richard S. Marshall of 10104 145 passed away. Besides his loving wife he 18 survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. Toulson of Edmonton: one son.

Jack, of Winnipeg. Manitoba: five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Foster and McGarvey Funeral Directors. ANTHONY- June 3, 1955 Mrs.

Ellzabeth Kathleen (Isabelle) Anthony of 9217 110 passed away at the age of 25 years. She is survived by her loving husband, Mr. Leslie Thomas Anthony of Edmonton; three sons and two daughters: Michael, Thomas, Gordon. Maureen, Kathleen, all at home; also her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Gregory of Edmonton: three brothers and two sisters, Stanley Gregory of Edmonton: Albert Gregory of Hallfax, N. Melvin Gregory of Edmonton; Mrs. (Ellen) Joseph Davis of Edmonton; Miss Constance Gregory of Edmonton: and grandmother, Mrs. Anna Stefura of Edmonton. Prayer services will be held on Monday, June 6, at 9:15 p.m.

at the Park Memorial Chapel. Funeral serivces will be held on Tuesday, June 7, 1955 at 2:00 p.m. at the Park Memorial Chapel. Rev. Father Doyle will officiate and interment will be made in the St.

Joachim's Cemetery. Park Memorial Ltd. Funeral Administrators and Directors (The Chapel on the Boulevard). TILTS On June 5, Eduards Tilts of 10632 97 aged 36 years. Survived by loving wife; one son, Tilt at home; and a sister in England.

Funeral services Wednesday. June 8 at 7:30 p.m. from St. John's Lutheran Church, corner of 96 St. and 108 Pastor Caune offlciating.

Interment in Mount Pleasand Cemetery. Andrews-M-Laughlin Funeral Chapel. CHESSER On June 4. Miss Agnes Elvira Chesser, 10454 84 age 79 years, passed away. She leaves one brother, J.

M. Chesser, Edmonton; two nieces. Mrs. George Brady, Miss Marion Chesser, Edmonton; two nephews, William Chesser, Edmonton, Charles Chesser, Mount Robson, B.C. Funeral services Tuesday, 10 a.m.

at St. Alphonsus Church, interment St. Joachim's Cemetery. Prayers Monday, 8 p.m., at the funeral home. Connelly-McKinley Ltd.

KOLLASSA On June 4. 1955, Baby Janet Kollassa of 10018 83 passed away in the city. She leaves to mourn her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kollassa: paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Kollassa of Egremont; maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Homeniuk of Round Hill; maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Anne Olynyk of Round Hill.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, June 7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Park. Memorial Chapel. Rev. Father J.

Kushko will officiate and interment will be made in the St. Joachim's Cemetery. Park Memorial Funeral Administrators and Directors (The Chapel on the Boulevard). KITTLITZ- On June 3. Mr.

Herman Kittlitz of 8333-85 Street, aged 64 years. He is survived by his loving wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Smith of Edmonton and Miss Bernice Kittlitz at home; two grandchildren; brother, Theophil Kittlitz of Edmonton; two sisters, Mrs. O. Noack of Bruderheim and Mrs.

E. Valenzuela in Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday at the South Side Moravian Church (corner 99 Street 84 Avenue). Rev.

J. Henkleman will officate and interment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Friends wishing to do so, may send Memorial donations to the South Side Moravian Church, in lieu of flowers. Hainstock Son, Limited, Funeral Directors. BABLITZ On June 4, Richard Arnold Bablitz, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Bablitz of Thorsby, aged 1 year, 11 months. Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Clarence and Wayne, and sister, Barbara, at home. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday at the Thorsby Lutheran Church.

Rev. H. Poggemiller will officiate and interment will be in the Thorsby and Son, Limited, Funeral Directors. FRICK On June 4, Mrs. Emilie Frick of Leduc, Alberta, aged 61 years.

She is survived by her loving husband, Nick Frick, son, Fred, of New Sarepta and two daughters. Mrs. John Gahr of New Sarepta and Mrs. Rueben Missal of Edmonton. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock p.m.

on Wednesday, in Leduc at Peace Lutheran Church. Rev. E. Duesterhoeft will officiate and interment will be in the Ellerslie Lutheran and Son, Limited, Funeral Directors. JESPERSEN On June 5.

Mrs. Sophie Jespersen of Spruce Grove, widow of Jesse J. Jespersen. She is survived by five sons, Melvin, Arthur, and Ivan Jespersen, all of Spruce Grove, and Rev. Harvey Jespersen of Wetaskiwin, two daughters, Mrs.

Annie Gerhardt of Edmonton, Mrs. C. K. McElheran in Nigeria, West Africa; three sisters, Mrs. Karl Bindert of Southey, Mrs.

Agnes Lehr of Vancouver, B.C.; and Mrs. Andrew also persen of Stony Plain; brother, Albert Wolfe of Edmonton, twenty-six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Gospel Tabernacle, Stony Plain. Pastor Dan Smuland will officiate assisted by Rev. P.

K. Currie, and interment will take place in the Glory Hills Baptist Cemetery. No flowers by request, donations may be made to the Bethany Home at Wetaskiwin. Howard and McBride, Funeral Service. Funerals SEMENIUK Funeral services for the late Anton Sementuk of 10512 78 who passed away on June 1, at the age of 77 years, were held on Saturday, June 4 at Hainstock's funeral Chapel.

Mr. J. W. Ketter officiated, and interment took place In Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs.

Frank Schweitzer, S. T. Mais, Ernie Kowlyk, Arnold Ball, Claude Dopking and John Pettersen. Beautiful floral tributes were received from: The Family; Brother Jack and Mirs. D.

Sementuk; George Semenluk family; Gilbert Dorey, Norman, Cydna and Glynis; Katherine and Myron; Lena, Nick and grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Maslyk and Shella. wilf and girls; Sheila and Wilf; Prank and Mary; Stan and Joan. Betty and Colin, Geoff and Dot: Zania, Peter, Paul and Mary Greschuk; Ray and Ellen; Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Zalzniak; Mr. and Mrs.

Vic Thomas and famIly; Gladys, Earl, Carol and Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Shurrock, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Hull; Dean and Mrs. C. A. Bricht, Chapel Hill, N.C.: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Golden; Eddie and Alice Zalizniak; Staff and Graduate Students, School of Pharmacy, University of North Carolina: Plant Pathology Department, 8. D. 8. Kappa P.S.. Fraternity.

He is survived by his loving wife. Mary: two sons, Dr. George and Dr. Fred Sementuk in the U.S.A.; two daughters, Mrs. Lena Porayko and Mrs.

Pearl Dorey of Edmonton; 15 grandchildren and Vegreville, two great-grandchildren; brother. Jacob Sementuk of Edmonton, and sister, Mrs. K. Shatulsky of Winnipeg. Deaths (Cont'd) NEIL S.

CRAWFORD Neil S. Crawford Admitted To Bar Mr. Justice J. Boyd McBride Monday admitted Neil S. Crawford to the bar in a ceremony at the court house.

Mr. Crawford was presented by L. Y. Cairns. The 24-year-old lawyer was born in Prince Albert, and graduated from high school at the City Park Collegiate, Saskatoon, in 1948.

He entered University of Saskatchewan the following year and during the five years before his graduation, was active in the university's student parliament. He also was leader of the university's. vice-president Conservative of the party Young and Conservative Association of Saskatchewan during his final year. After receiving his arts degree in 1952, Mr. Crawford received his commission after training at the Royal Canadian School of Artillery, Camp Shilo, Man.

He returned to university and vated with an arts degree in 1954. In Edmonton, where he came to article with Mr. Cairns, of Cairns, Ross, Wallbridge, Johnson and Pilon, Mr. Crawford was elected president of the Edmonton Strathcona Conservative Association and is a member of the Edmonton Citizenship Council. Mr.

Crawford will practice with the firm of Cormie and Kennedy. Ban Is Lifted On North Highway The ban on the Peace River Highway between Faust and High Prairie will be lifted at noon Monday, according to the provincial highways department. The six-day long ban for heavy trucks was imposed by the department Tuesday after heavy rain in the region turned a stretch of road near Enilda, about seven miles east of High Prairie, impassable and left some spots in bog condition. Previous to the weekend, when some empty trucks were moving from the north to Edmonton over the stretch and a few others were travelling north loaded. About 299 trailer trucks were halted at Faust awaiting the opening of the road." Autos have been allowed through during the ban and some trucks with perishable cargoes aboard were loaded on Northern Alberta Railways flatcars and transported around the stretch.

Provincial government bulldozers have been standing by at the scene to haul cars and also have cleared the stretch of trucks stuck before the imposition of the ban. A fleete of about 30 of the department's trucks also have been busy hauling gravel to dump on the road, which highway engineers describe as a particularly difficult stretch, since it is built in places on muskeg. A construction camp is moving into the area, according to the department. Lutherans Elect 2 Edmonton Men Two Edmonton men were to the executive of the Lutheran Laymen's League, Alberta and British Columbia district, at the organization's first annual convention in Calgary Sunday. Walter Raedeke was chosen secretary and Prof.

H. F. Wittie, treasurer of the 600 member group. The other officers elected by the 100 delegates attending the gathering were Edward Enders, Cloverdale, B. formerly of Edmonton, president, and August Lange, Claresholm, vice- president.

The convention, which marked the 25th anniversary of the Lutheran hour radio broadcast. heard J. J. Zubick, Calgary, membership secretary, report that 15 new local clubs, comprising about 300 members, had joined the league during the past year. Guest speakers at the convention included Rev.

W. M. Wangerin, president of Edmonton's Concordia College, and Roy Wendall, 1 Kitchener. Canadian regional governer of the league. Albertan Honored By Laval University Dr.

Charles B. Fisher, 46, a native of Aspen Beach, was awarded an honorary doctor of science degree Saturday by Laval University, Quebec, for outstanding work in the electronics field. Dr. Fisher, former vice-president and general manager of Eicor Corporation of Chicago. now heads Radio Engineering Products, Montreal.

WESTCOTT On June 5, 1955, Mrs. Clara Gertrude Westeott, widow of Charles Frank Westcott passed away at Red Deer. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G. M.

Gibbs, Red Deer, one son, Ernest of Edmonton, three grandchildren. Puneral services will be held at Foster McGarvey's Funeral Chapel on Wednesday at 1:15 o'clock. Rev. G. MacDonald of Red Deer will officiate, interment will be made in the Edmonton Cemetery.

-Foster McGarvey Funeral Directors. NODDINGS- On June 4, Rupert George Victor Noddings of Athabasca, Alberta, aged 31 years. He 18 survived by his loving wife, Doris; son, Dale and daughter, Donna, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Noddings of Athabasca; brother, Ralph Noddings and sister. Mrs. F. P. Appleby both of Edmonton; grandmother, Mrs.

Robert Mills of Bengough. Saskatchewan. Funeral services will be held p.m. on Tuesday, at All Saints Anglican Church at Athabasca. Rev.

Archdeacon N. Humphreys will officiate and interment will be in the Athabasca Cemetery. Hainstock Son, Funeral Directors. annual Edmonton Rodeo with Jimmy Wakely, recording artist, accompanied by the Three Rays, whose latest record release is the top tune "Dance With Me. Herman Linder of Cardston, rodeo director, expects a greater number of contestants this year than ever before.

"The Edmonton Rodeo is recognized as one of the leading Western shows on the continent." he says, "and championship cowboys from both Western Canada and the United States will be here compete for prize money and awards." The show opens nightly at 8. with a matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. The Roving Reporter BUILDERS TO MEET The Edmonton House Builders Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the King Edward Hotel. Plans will be made for a social evening June 17, and a film on concrete will be shown.

TO ATTEND MEETINGS Rev. Edgar J. Bailey is leaving Monday for speaking engagements in Medicine Hat and Muskoka, Ont. He will will speak at the Calgary-Lethbridge Association of Baptist Churches, in Medicine Hat. and will attend the national conference of the chaplains of the army, navy and air force at Muskoka, June 11 to 16.

Mr. Bailey is chairman of the Baptist Federation of Canada chaplaincy section APPOINTED MANAGER Dr. Kenneth A. West, 38, a native of Edmonton, has been appointed manager of manufacturing for Canadian Oil Co. it was announced in Toronto Monday.

He has been assistant manager since 1954. a FATHER, SON DINNER Harry Holloway, provincial executive Boy Scout commissioner, will address a father and son banquet to be held by the 41st Troop at St. Paul's United Church at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. 3 Boys Caught In Theatre Office Youth guidance officals are investigating the finding of three 'teen-age boys in an office of the Palace Theatre, 9621 Whyte Sunday.

Stanley Kucey, the caretaker, told police he was working in an office about 7:45 p.m., when he heard someone moving in an adjoining office. He found three boys, two of them 15 years old, and one 14, ransacking the desks. One had a flashlight which was taken from the lobby. The boys showed police how they had entered the building through a basement door. They were turned over to the youth guidance department.

Cadet Orders Loyal Edmonton Regiment Cadets will parade at the Prince of Wales Armories at 2000 hours today for range practice, and at 2000 hours Thursday for a sports parade, for which uniform need not be worn, The Dominican Republic's intensive 1954 tourist campaign is paying off this year, In Memoriam FELLOWS. In loving memoryJohn Fellows, who passed away June 6, 1953. The blow was so great, The shock severe: We little thought his death 60 near. Ever remembered and sadly missby his wife and family, HOPKINS In loving memory our Dad, Mr. Arthur Hopkins, who passed away June 5, 1952.

Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and true in his heart and mind, Beautiful memories he left behind. Ever remembered, and sadly missby his sons, daughters, and grandchildren. MURRAY In loving memory of Julia Murray, who passed away June 5, 1952. Until memory fades and life departs, You'll live forever In my heart. Ever remembered by her loving husband.

BARILKO In loving memory Mrs. Marguerite Phyllis Barilko who passed away June 6, 1951. Time takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns. back every leaf: A loving thought, a silent tear, A beautiful memory of you," mother dear.

Ever' remembered by your family. TO assist readers in preparing In Memoriam notices The Journal nas prepared a booklet of appropriate wordings. Call, Write or Phone for your copy MONUMENTS (3) ALBERTA Granite, Marble and Stone Co. Limited. 10702 101 Street.

Phone 24058. The only firm' in Alberta equipped to saw, polish, finish a granite monument. When you buy from us you pay one profit: the manufacturer's profit. CAPITAL Monuments, the lowest priced stones in Alberta. No extra charge for lettering.

Low down month. 12863 Fort Road, North Edmonton. Ph. 77697. LOST AND FOUND (4) FOUND Bonnet, pink corduroy, Whyte 104 St.

Ph. 390210. LOST. Reward, Whitefaced Brindle male Boston bull, white and brown. ear, harness marked Phone 972-0912.

LOST-2 boys' jackets. Oliver School district. Ph. 82570. Reward.

LOST--Boy's C.C.M. bicycle, red with white fenders, serial No. 20027E, taken in error. 11521 86 Ph. 784660.

LOST-3 pieces petit point, unframed, in Woodward's Thursday night. Ph. 63848. Reward. LOST Brown Cocker Spaniel, Calder vicinity.

Tagged W. P. Kearns. Reward. Ph.

24300. LOST small smooth haired tan dog, Cromdale vicinity. Reward. Ph. 783002.

LOST Sterling silver earring, square crystal drop. Ph. 72438. Reward. INDEX CLASSIFICATION NO.

Acreage 83 Aeroplanes 95 Agents Wanted 22 Announcements 5 Autos For Sale 93 Auto Repairs 90 Autos, Trucks Wanted 92 Baby Chicks 44 Beauty Shops 10 Beekeepers' Supplies 40A Bicycles, Motorcycles 36 British Columbia 82 Business Opportunities 76 Business Service 28 Children's Needs 32 Clothing 31 Coal Wood 34 Dogs Peta 35 Dressmakers 11 Educationists 14 Employment Female 24 Employment Wanted, Male 25 Entertainments Farms For Rent 70 Farms For Sale 81 Farm Stock 45 Farms Wanted To Buy 80 Farms Wanted To Rent 69 Fiorists 2 Fur Animals, Farms 40B Garage Space 88 Garden, Supplies 38 Grain, Feed, Hay 46 Help Instructional 20 Help Investment 19 Help Wanted, Female 16 Help Wanted, Male 18 Help Wanted, Male-Female 16A Home Building 29 Hotels Hotel Loans Houses For Sale 87 Houses Furnished 61 Household Furnishings 30 Houses Unfurnished Houses Wanted To Buy 86 Houses Wanted To Rent Income Properties Industrial Property Insurance Investments Kindergarten Loans Listings Wanted Wanted 72 Lost Pound Machtnery, Tools Miscellaneous Money To Lend Monuments 3 Music, Art, Dancing Offices, Storer Oilfield Equipment Personal Poultry Supplies Professional Radio, TV. Musical Mdse. Rentals, Misc, Rental Swaps Resorts Rooms, Board Rooms, Furnished Rooms, Housekeeping Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Wanted Salesmen Wanted Seed, Grain, etc. Storage Space Store Office Equipment Sporting Goods Suites. Unfurnished Suites, Punished Sultes.

Wanted Swap Column Teachers Wanted Travel Trucks and Trailers 91 Vacant Lots Warehouse Space.