Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 32

-THE EDMONTON JOIRN.U, lYMINEMlAY. OIIOH1R 29, 19.VJ PAGE THIRTY-TWO Pocket Submarine Is Credits Three-Year Program For Record Total Of Scouts Births, Engagements, Marriages anil Obituaries Coronation Television Ban Sparks Commons Protest Deaths 7 Cities' Delegates LONDON, (AP The ban on- televising the coronation next June? 2 boiled up Tuesday nicrht Into a hot political stew. Seventy-nine Labor members of parliament headed by former re-'. fence Minister Emanuel Shinwell Introduced a motion on the subject. It criticized Prime Minister Winston Churchill for refusing to tell the house of commons of the Bittht JOHNSON Born to Mr.

anil Mrs. Keith William Johnsuu, 1118 Pandora Avenue, Victoria, B.C., ut the lioyal I Jubilee Hospital on Oi tober 17, 1952, a daughter, Catherine lsaoei, pounds, 3 ounces. HAHONSl K.ATIIKK Dr. and Mrs. W.

N. Bnronsfeather wish to announes the birth of their son, William Ntcol, the third, on Octoher 27, at the University Hospital. Weight 9 pounds 2 ounces. cl' Grander of westlock announce the arrival of a son Graham David at the Royal Alexandra Hospital on October 22. MAIH: Alex and Vlvlenna (nee are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Sanciru F.lleen, (Sandy on October 3, at the Mlserl-' cordla Hospital, weight 7 pounds, 14 ounces.

A sister lor and Lory. Conservative government's atti- cuss business and resolution of tude on the ban. special interest to the cities, which Since the present session ends will arise at the two-day con-Thursday, it seemed unlikely the I vention. The cities' section of the motion would be debated. I organization will hold another Opponents of the ban contend spial session during the conven-" millions of Britons have the same tlon- I i HU.lHWN Mr.

and Mrs. H. daughters, Fred of Spedden; Mri. Baldwin are happy to announce the! Mary of Spedden. Mrs.

birth of a son. John Robert, on Helen Fedorklw of Smoky Lake, Miss October 27 at the University Hospiinl. Stella Lefklw of Spedden: 7 grand- (ilitUli Thelma-and tU ur children and 1 brother Mr. Sewerko Greae' announce the arrival of Paul Pf.9lbbon- A Prn'er service will be Present record membership of 138,890 Boy Scouts in Canada can be credited to "Plan Achievement," a three-year program of planned progress for the movement, according to R. C.

Stevenson, of Montreal, who is In Edmonton on a business trip. Mr. Stevenson has just come from Winnipeg where he presided at the 100th meeting of 'the executive committee of the Canadian general council of the Boy. Scouts Association, of which he is vice-president. He also is vice-chairman of the national Sea Cadet committee.

On Wednesday, Mr. Stevenson had luncheon with the Edmonton district executive of the Boy Scouts Association. A dinner of the northern Al berta division of the Navy League) Sea Cadet officers and Navy League representatives from Lac La Biche, Wainwright, and Wetaskiwin, will be held at the Macdonald at 6:00 p.m. Wednes day. Forty persons are expected to attend.

Interviewed at the Macdonald, Mr. Stevenson told of the general growth of the Scouts' membership. Alberta has increased its total to 10,003. compared with 8.805 last December 31. -Canada's Boy Scouts are busy," he said.

"Some are preparing to go to the coronation in Britain, others want to attend the second Canadian Scout jamboree near Ottawa next July, while a number of Rovers, older Scouts, hope to Suggests Study Of Primitive Races a sueffpsfinn that the United w.h. mnvai rpsnnnsihilirv to insure that disaster does not follow the technological assistance being provided under-developed countries is made ty Dr. John Macdonald, professor of philosophy at the University of Alberta. Dr. Macdonald.

addressing the Edmonton branch of the United Nations Association in Canada last Friday suggested that the United Nations send trained sociologists to study and report on the cultures of the primitive people being helped to prevent any unwise tampering witn ineir pai- tern of living. Stressing that recent tech- nolosical advances are having their effects on the entire world. Jean Rousseau of Paris, top, pops his head out of the hatch of the "Malakoff II," a 100-inch pocket submarine of his own construction during tests at Billancourt, on the Seine river. The inventor claims that the pocket sub was the first to have ever submerged in the Seine. It is powered by two electric motors and, says Rousseau, ran dive to 100 feet and remain there for thiee hours.

But just in case Rousseau is wrong about tha't, a cable is attached, as shown in top photo. Bottom shows submarine bins at rest in the Seine River. 86 Giant Aircraft Land In City On Airlift North Meet In Edmonton Delegates from Alberta's seven cities to the Union of Alberta Municipalities convention, open Thursday, met in preliminary session Wednesday at the Civic Block. The meeting was called to dis- A. Gordon Heads Parents' Group A.

R. Gordon, of 8516 104 was elected president of the King Edward Home and School Association at the monthly meeting held recently. He succeeds T. H. Patching.

Other officers include: vice-: president. H. A. Straughan; sec-; retary, Mrs. C.

W. Lester; treasur-j er. Mrs. J. M.

Wharton: publicity and corresponding secretary. Mrs. E. Galbraith. Committee conveners: member-i ship, Mis.

R. L. Armstrong; social, Mrs R. Deacon; representatives to council, J. Radstaak and Mrs.

S. Wallator; representatives of King Edward School, H. C. Thompson and R. Ramsay.

Aa address and film by W. A. Crawford of the Alberta Motor Association showed the work beir.g done by the school patrols. Ways of increasing membership, topics for future programs and the problems of juvenile delin- ouency were Qibtustu. It was aeciaea mat Banners wiu i it i ll be awarded to the three classrooms which are the best represented by parents at the association's meetings.

Mother Named In Girl's Death WINNIPEG, (CP) A coroner's jury Tuesday night returned a verdict saying the death ot a five-year-old Winnipeg girl Oct 12 was caused by stab wounds inflicted by a bread knife in the hands of hr mother. The child, Sandra Eileen Hasler. was found slain in her home in suburban Brooklands. No charges have been laid. The child's mother, Mrs Phyllis Hasler, 29, is in a psychiatric ward here.

R.C.M.P. said she would held in custody and a psjchiatnc investigation would be made. The father, Frank, who also was held on a coroner's warrant following the child's death, nas been released. Most of the testimony at the right as the Peers to see Elizabeth crowned in Westminster Abbey. supporting the ban say the televising would place an added strain on the Queen and would detract from the dignity and reli-' gious character of the event.

Films will be taken, but it is planned to edit these to remove any possible hitches in the complicated proceedings. Actually. Churchill has no i- primary responsibility in this mat-" ter. The decision rests with die coronation commission headed oy the Duke of Norfolk. The duke and others associated In the planning will meet next week to reconsider the ban.

Churchill made a guarded statement in the commons Tuesday: "It is our hope that it will prcve possible in practice to carry into effect the principle that the world Ehould see and hear what the con i It is understood that even if the ic toiovuH thP roii-HniK nr.r- a tions of the ceremony will not be shown. There are also strong ob-' joctions to close-ups of the Queen. Stevenson Keeps Hold On South ATLANTA, (AP) More than SO percent of the top office-hold ers in the South have rallied behind Adlai Stevenson in his 'Democratic bid for the presidency, an Associated Press survey showed Wednesday. I These political leaders include governors, U.S. senators, and members of the house of repre-.

sentatives who have given their -support to the Illinois governor. Even so, several conspicuous defections offer the possibility that the "solid South" well might hand over some ef its prized electoial votes to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, the Republican standard -bearer. I' Dissenting Democrats insist that much of the support for the Democratic nominee actually is "tor the record," to preserve the claim the party regularity which is '-vital to political advancement in the South. Governors Allan Shivers of Texas, Robert Kennon of Louis- iana and James Byrnes of South Carolina hnvp thrn-n thpir onf lira I I i 110 Inches Long the 86 planes involved in the exer- Hsp hart arrived The schedule calls for a 10-hour stop at Edmonton before the planes depart for Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, their next stopping place.

At Edmonton the planes were serviced by the R.C.A.F. As each aircraft landed It was met by a hUs which transported the per- sonnel aboard to quarters where they were fed and then allowed to stretch out and relax. Ten hours after arriving, each aircraft, carrying about 40 men, was air- borne again. Officer in charge of the operation is Col. James Daniels, a veteran flier with 26 years' service in the United States Air Force.

Col. Daniels said that the airlift from Seward field at to bases in Alaska, will be completed in 72 hours. Col. Daniels had high praise for the efficient manner in which the R.C.A.F. accommodated his men and serviced the aircraft involved in the airlift.

"Everything is going like clockwork," the commanding officer stated. He emphasized that the scheme being undertaken was made easier by the planes flying the route from the U.S.A. to Alaska via Edmonton. If the nlnnps harl flnwn the coastal route the risk element would have been mucn greater, uoi. uameis sianru.

In the exercise, the paratroopers will engage military forces now stationed in Alaska in a meek battle. It is expected the operation will continue for 30 days. Edmonton is not a scheduled stop when the combat team returns to the United States. The aircraft transporting the men will fly from Alaska direct to Great Falls, the first refuelling stop on the return journey. Irma Hereford Grand Chamoion tnr tho 'female Hereford cattle entered went 10 bcuan T'Vi vncnvim i-V mninn cVi in TL'SS -V 17 Alta i i R.

C. STEVENSON take part in the fifth World Rover Moot in Switzerland in August. Mr. Stevenson said the second Canadiap jamboree will mark the completion of the plan and will be called the "Jamboree of Achievement." About 3.000 first-class Scouts from all 10 provinces will be attending the jamboree which will be a lightweight camping adventure to be held at Connaught Camp, near Ottawa, July 18 to 26. "Canada hopes to have one troop of Scouts in Britain during the coronation period and we expect to have 60 Rover Scouts at the World Rover Moot in Switzerland," he said.

"Canadian lads, participating in any of these events are expected to pay their own way. Scouting teaches boys to work for what they want rather than to depend others for personal The proposed troop for the coronation would comprise 30 Scouts- to chosen from the nous Provinces on a qmta i u'tsl5 Gibbons Hotelman, Steve Leskiw Dies Former municipal secretary and justice of the peace at Vilna Steve Leskiw, 61, died at Gibbons Tuesday after a heart seizure. Born in the Ukraine. Mr. kJw came to Alberta 1910 and served as school secretary and was on tne administra- i tion staff rom 1917 unU, about ,1942 Mr Leskiw was proprietor storp at Rneddpr.

ffl, May. He was honored at a farewell party at Spedden on Saturday. An active church worker, Mr. Leskiw was president of the Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at Spedden until moviig to Gibbons in May. He was also a member of the Foresters at Spedden.

Survivors include one son. rieu, vi opeauen; inret aaugn- ters, Mrs. Man' of Spedden Mrs Helen Fedorklw of Smoky Lake and Miss Stel a nf cjj. wn, Leskiw. of Spedden, one brother.

Sewerko, of Gibbons and seven grandchildren. foT win uc jjc.u Friday at 10:00 a.m. at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Spedden, Rev. Peter Sasevitch and Rev. W.

Seneshen officiating. Dr. Macdonald recalled the effect iber of year, and became a part-which western culture had' upon in thP r.ihhnn HotPi ui per in the Gibbons Hotel last The skies over Edmonton were oh ii mm i urua lUniik anA -1i(. day with "Flying Boxcars," utility aircraft of the United States Air Force. The giant craft, 86 in number, are transporting 2,800 para troopers from a base in Tennessee to Alaska, where they will partici- pate in "Exercise Warm Wind," a month-long military scheme.

The army men comprise the 503rd Regimental Combat Team. In numbers they approximate a Canadian brigade. The para- troopers are fully equipped to take the field, complete with jeeps and artillery The first of the giant Fairchild transports, touched down at Edmonton airport at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday. By noon Wednesday, 35 of Police Court Postpone Sentence On Bigamy Charge Ernest William Henry Watts, who appeared in police court Wednesday on a charge of bigamy will be passed Feb.

23, to give the accused time to "unscramble his marital tangle." nr.i.. Kofnr i WHlta ujtraucu tunij wv-w. Magistrate Main to the bigamy charge and four charges of non support involving his first wife and three children, were withdrawn at the request of the crown. Det. James Campbell produced marriage certificates for Watt's previous marriage, which took place Feb.

1945 and also for the latest marriage, which took place May. 1952. He said the accused had been married first in 1936 but that his first wife had died before his second wedding. Det. Campbell said Watt was arrested in Nova Scotia and that the costs of bringing him back to Edmonton totalled more than 4590.

Defence counsel "William Bloor Isaid Watt's second marriage in 10,, Wr, on Tk- i i i i I.KDl'iF.KW OOll At Westlock. October 27. Mrs. Jeanette Ledgerwood of Suite 22 Arlington 'Apartmentt, Kdmonton, passed away at the age ot 71 years. She leaves to mourn her los.

three daughters Mrs. C. B. Landblad, Westlock; Mrs. C.

A. Loulston, West-lock; Mrs. P. V. Robin, Toronto; three sons N.

E. Ledgerwood, Camroac: C. D. Ledierwood, France: H. J.

Lederwood. Edmonton; S. McLeod. of Edmonton; Fifteen W11J grandchildren, four great grandchlld- Funeral services will be held on Sat. at 3 p.m.

from Ponoka Baptist Church. J. E. Hunter funeral director of Westlock in charge of arrangements. I.KSK1W On October28 MrTsteve Leskhv of Gibbons.

Alberta, passed away at Gibbons at the age of 61 years. He Is survived bv 1 son and held on Wednesday, October 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel on the Boulevard. Rev. A.

Chrustawka will officiate. A praver servlee will be held on Thursday, October 30. at 8:00 p.m. at the family residence at Spedden. Funeral service will be held on Fridav.

October 31, at 10:00 am. at the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Orthodox Church at Spedden. Rev. P. Sasevich nd Rev.

w. Senesheu will officiate and Interment wiil be made in the Church Cemetery. Park Memorial Ltd. Funeral Administrators and Directors The Chapel on the Boulevard. 1)E IN On October-28Mrs.

Josephine Devln 9G31 106A age 77 years. She leaves to mourn her loss Paul Joseph Devln, Medicine Hat, Maurice Desrosiers and Enill Naharnik. Edmonton, Miss Elizabeth Desroslers. Italy. Funeral services Friday 9:00 a m.

at the Immaculate Conception Church. Rev. J. R. Ketchen will officiate.

Interment family plot in the Clvde cemetery. Prayers will be held Thursday 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Rev. P.

Sullivan will officiate at the graveside. Connelly-McKlnlev Ltd. Thomas James McCombs of 12355 127th aged 84 years. He leaves to mourn his loss his loving wife, three sons. James Lyle.

William A. and Thomas R. of Edmonton: one daughter, Mrs. E. E.

Davey of Edmonton and one sister Mrs. Maude Armstrong of Carman, Manitoba. The funeral service will be held on Friday, October 31st. at 2:30 p.m. at Haln-stock's Funeral Chapel and interment will be made in the Mt.

Pleassnt Cemetery- Halnstock Son, Funeral Directors. AKNDT On October 27th. John Arndt of New Sarepta, aged 51 yers. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph irndt of New Sarepta; four brothers ind thiee sisters, John, Ernest and Bill of New Sarepta, Gus of Edmonton; Mrr. Albert Soch and Mrs. Henry Wentland of New Sarepta and Mrs. Louis Kaitz of Calgarv. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2:00 p.m.

at the family residence and at 2:30 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church (New Sarepta). The Rev. H.

W. Luetke- hoelter win of'telate tnd nterment TV88 Plare thc ew farc.Dt Lutheran Hainstock fe Son Limited, Funeral Directors. TOOKE On October 27th, aged 71 years, Frederick Harry Tooke of 11832 64th Street. He survived oy his wife; four sons, Fred, Beverley, Norman and Gordon all of Edmonton. Alberta; three daughters, Mrs.

L. S. Hitchcock of F.dmonton s. V. Kane of Edmonton and Mrs.

E. Winston of Radford. one sister in Hamilton, Ontario: also eighteen children. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Howard and McBride's Chapel. Rev.

Frank Samls will of- ftcte.te. and interment will take piace In the Beechmount Cemetery. How- 1 ard and McBride. Funeral Service Funerals WILSON" The Hazel Bluff district lost one of it old timers, with the passing of Mrs. Kezia wiison on Tnur8day afternoon.

Or-tober 23 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Edmonton. mr th fnm iron. was bom at Caledonia, mo.

i After Caching primary school for a number of years in the East she came to Edmonton In 1908 to marry Arthur Levi Wilson, who had come the year before to establish a home for themselves. In 1910 they filed on a homestead one Jiaif mile south or -Hazel Bluff I Church and in 1913 took up perman ent residence. Mr. Wilson passed away in 1929 and Mrs. Wilson remained at Hazel Bluff until very poor health hi 1950 caused her to A V.

In, t.n i in st. Joseph's Hosoitai. Edmonton, She is survived bv one daughter, Mr s- Oisen. of Hazel Bluff. The funeral for the late Mrs.

WUson was held at Hazel Bluff I Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, October 25 with Interment in the I pl.ot- UZ' were In charge of J. E. Hunter. Honorarv pallbearers were: E. J.

Stanton, A. R. Brown, A. Stanley, A. Lyons.

C. Baker and Ernie Stanton, Active naiibe-rers were Georce Lyons, A. Miller, J. Scott, A. Baker, O.

Llndboe and A. Hovle. Morn, flnn rlKi.to. mmrm 1 received. Ca'rds Ot Thanks It EM NIC We" wfsrTto extend our CdUS'S of sympathy and beautiful floial tributes received from our kind friends and neighbors, durlntr our recent bereavement in the loss of our lovlnc son and brother, Edward Remntck.

We especially wish to thavk Mr G. Qvlst for his consoling words of comfort, also the pall- beaters and Halnstock and Sons funeral and Mrs. M. Remnick and family. In Memoriam In-mem orybTMl Hancheruk.

Our hearts still ache with sadness And we shed many tears; God onlv knows how we miss you, Mike, At the end of two sad years. Remembered by brother John. SNVDEII In- loving" memorybf George Snyder who passed away October 29, 1042. Not Just today, But every day In silence ve remember. Ever remembered by hla wife and son Donald.

CiKKENTlEl.lf "in" lovtngmemory of Wm. E. Greenfield, who passed away Oct. 29, 1951. Ood suddenly called, the shock was severe, We never thought his death was neir.

Only those that have lost, can ever tell, The sorrow of parting without farewell. Rent Be Thine" Radlw missed by his loving wife and family. TO assist read- in Dreparlns In MemuriHm notices The lourna: r.nt orepared booklet, ot impropriate wordings Call Vrt.r or Phnne lor yonr copy MONUMENTS CEMETERIES 13T A A Granite Marble and Stone Co Limited 1070a 101 Street. Phone 24058 the nnly firm in Alberta equipped to saw polish and finish a uranlte monuiwM When you buy from us vou pav one pro'lt; the maniifactnrrr nrnrii When vnii buy from you pay a manufacturers prolit also prolit to the retail firm ou buy from. support to Eisenhower, raising inuest was given by the fathpr Republican hopes that part or all who.

toId hott' his wlfe had re" 'of the three states' 42 electoral i Peatedly changed her mmd dur- votes will go to hira in the morning preceding the Eut eight of the other nine gov-' slaying, ernors in the South are active in He left the house to call a doc-Stevenson's behalf and the other, i tor and discovered the slaying on Herman Talmadge cf Georgia, his return. says he'll vote for Adlai "reluct-! the natives of Tasmania. By suppressing the native culture and attempting to replace it with, that of the white race, Dr. Macdonald said, the original native population of the island has become extinct. Pointing to the slums and bad working conditions that the industrial age brought in Britain, Dr.

Macdonald said there was a tre- i mwiuuus ume "-c vui unemployment insura andi other benefits were instituted No Bids Received On 5 Land Parcels Failure Tuesday to receive a single bid for the petroleum and natural gas reservation rights on five parcels of southern Alberta land came as no surprise to the provincial department of mines anrl minprnls it. was stnt.pd Wpd- nesday. Thp mineral rishts division re- ported it hadn expected to rer All the other 25 Southern i senators either are campaigning for Stevenson or have said they wm vote lor Km. Of the 122 Southern members Of t.hf Vnitart Stotor V.n,,-. rp- tVtT 1 $1,109, Boy Missing Frederick on October 27 at University Hospital, weight 7 pounds, 14 ounces HF.NISTON Eric and Tess Beniston (nee Ward) are happy to announce the arrival of a baby son.

Glen Eric, at the Roval Alex Hospital on October 25, 1952. Weight 8 11 oz. A brother for Lorna. A souvenir Baby Book is given free to each family announcing a new arrlva' In the "Births" column Announcement minimum chame 1 (10 fiqogemenfs I.KPPKlt Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Lepper wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Evelyn, to Mr. Peter Ramsay of Edmonton. Wedding to take plRce on Saturday November 8 at Robertson United Church at 2 p.m.

Deaths -CAKKl THK.lts On October 27th. aged 70 years, Joseph R. Carruthers of 10172 118th Street. Mr. Carruthers was predeceased by his wife in Jmy 1952.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Howard and McBride's Chapel. Hey. fJXJJZ family plot in the Edmonton Ceme- terV- No flowers by speolal reqxiest Howard and McBride, Funeral Ser vice. WALK KR OiTOctober29th7aged 71 vears. Herbert Blake Walker "of 10757-97th Street.

He Is survived by his wife: one son, Bert Walker of Heath. Alberta; one daughter, Mrs. Mel Dixon of Gfande Prairie. one sister. Mrs.

A. Love of Vancouver, B.C.: also four grandchild ren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. No flowers bv re- quest. Missions are preferred-.

Howard and McBride Funeral Service. Provincial Budgets Ton Billion Mark OTTAWA. Revenues and ex penditures Of Canada's 10 pro- vincial governments will pass the in the current fiscal year. The bureau of statistics Wednesday estimated net general revenues at $1,059,606,000 for the fiscal -years ending nearest to March 31, 1953. This represented an increase of 14.6 percent over the estimated revenue total of S34.5S2,000 for the years ended i nearest to March 31, 3952 I Net general expenditures, ex- I elusive of debt retirement, were csuiiimeu ai si.ni.eza.ouu, up 11.8 percent from the aggregate of $1,021,059,000 for the previous year.

The bureau's figures were based on published estimates and bud- get speeches of the provincial miu supplemented by information from other sources. The hurean'c fionro nnt that five provinces Prince Edward Island. Nova Scotia Ont year with deficits aereatinT $82,019,000. aihortc ic i Alberta is one of five provinces expecung to balance budgets or show a surplus for the fiscal year. Alberta has estimated a sur- plus of $279,300, the smallest in many years, but it is expected an a r.

actual surplus much greater than estimated Will be Shown when the reports for the period ending March 31, 1953 are known. Alberta estimated revenues of $116,856,270 and expenditures of $116,576,970 for the fiscal year. exclusive of statutory items of S7finnnnn Thic hiiHtror mgi 41. Z.II greatest excedine KICIUCM, t-XLCeUlIlg ine moi-o, nun 52 budget by more than $2,000,000. in the five cases in which defi- cits are pstimntprl npt rrpnpval v.

penditures, exclusive of debt re tirement, will exceed net general revenues. However. Ontario has i signeda taxation agreement vi'h the federal government since its last budget was announced. The bureau's figures show On- tario expenditures exceeding reve- nues dv ssbso.uou. ueficit ot $1,180,000 was shown for Prince Edward Island: $2,050,000 for Nova Scotia; $7,028,000 lor Saskatchewan and $20,214,000 for British Columbia.

Taxes are expected to yield $529,933,000 to the provinces, compared with $462,400,000 in the last fiscal year. Taxes on gasoline and fuel oil are expected to yield sale taxes. 'inuor nmfif.s ftm 21 1 000- and fprlpral- nrnvinclnl tav rpnlal otriPPmpnlQ r- $154,656,000. On the expenditure side, htgh- wav exDcnauures are estimated at hospital care $6,031 Is Sought In Damage Claim Damages of $6,031, arising out of a fatal accident in Edmonton Nov. 6, 1951, are asked in a statement of claim filed at the court house Wednesday bv Henry Radke 'and Edmund Schneider.

The claim was filed on behalf of the estate of John Schneider, 78, who was killed in the accident. The claim is against Arthur L. Peterson, The plaintiffs say Schneider was fatally iii'urcd when hit by Peterson's car at 104 st. and 78 ave Burial will be' in the church Saskatchewan and British Colum-cemetery. bia wiil end the current fiscal crat has announced in favor of ck Used1bLa 7 Eisenhower.

About 95 are suopcrt- disappeared Monday whuc carrying Stevenson. The few J1'100 of his emPloyer? licans all are backing Eisenhower- i money t0 a bank was locatPd the remainder are uncommitted I Monday Eieht by cit Pdlice- The line-up of other state pf- City detectives and R.C.M.P.. icials and state party leaders is wh0 say foul pIay possible in celve any D1QS' DUt Decause 4 1 ceive any bids, but because the fiv Darcels aU were iand surren- mvmtmmt hv nill'lUt i Olt 1118! "became confused" in his grief I ta the Edmonton Exhibition As- -TMrISd wriS 'soclatlons. fal1 a.n.d publicly opened to bid so that they could once again become nMe for reservation by the sua igni application method a step that must be taken," flrst in the class for am-iAB fnr km 'rs uorn after AUg. 1.

1950 and An, 3J 1951 Second' Deiore AU. ji, mDi. 3ci.uiiu for straieht aDDlicat.ion." place winner in this class was i ive Darcel3 Wednesday were owned by D. N. Kennedy of Fair- avaiaDie for reservation by ap-view.

Charles fallal, of Tofield piication. One is near the Blood Prayer services' will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 1.1 -t memuiiai cnaptu aim iiiuis- 0.nn r- icaiuciiuc ai 1L I311CT H0O I rial On Grave Charge William Martin, oilfield worker, Wednesday was committed for. trial on a charge of manslaughter. Martin, who appeared at a pre- liminary hearing before Magis- trat-o MWiilla is alWori in havp SL'TL 5iru ow? at si.

at riof 10 and 92 ave. Oct. 18 and left the scene without stopping. A Witness, Albin Stromberg. Le d.

Wednesday's hearing that Martin had said that leaving the scene of the accident was the best thing to do." Stromberg is said to have been a passenger in the car at the time. Neil M. MacLean conducted the case ior tne crown in the pre- liminary hearing while Abe Miller appeared for the accused. Another witness, V. A.

Mowat, testified that as he was approaching the intersection at 99 st. and 92 ave. from the south in his car, he saw a man crossing -the street from west to east. "He disappeared into the headlight? of a northbound car. I heard the sound of the impact and saw an object go flying through the air." aicuirl Mr Mnrnt Col that nihw rar AiA kn.i.uiA vi Jt.

vui.vi vc.i uiu not stop, Mr. Mowat turned his car around, drove down Scona and rpnort.pri trip nee rtent. to policemen engaged in investigat- owned the third place winner. Reserve championship winner placed first in the class for a purebred heifer born between Jan. 1.

1949 and Aug. 31, 1950. An animal owned by J. S. Cross, of Vermilion, placed second fourth is 25 miles south of Medi-in this class and one owned by cine Hat and the fifth is located Mike Ilchuk, also of Vermilion, 1 near Foremost, was third.

VANCOUVER, (CP) TK- rh.a Hic'innoQrQnPo nf 91 VAa r.nlfi fairiCK srown, oegan a ciose in- spection of the truck to determine if any evidence of a struggle could be found. Grocer Ross Heuser has had no explanation to offer on the dis- appearance or nis driver ana money. "The ha, deposited other. larger. amounts mo11' nesam.

time ne man i even tase coat t- 4 I Brown drove off in the truck late Monday from the University District store and has rot been seen since- The truck was found, empty, in a lane oft Downtown Rubson st several miles from the store where Brown worked. The bank is in the same district as the store Blaze Takes Lives Ul 1 WO Indian DOyS vtptorta rvt Tu-n hovs wpr(. burned in death in a fire uhieh ripstrnvpri their homp on the east Saanich Indian reserva- 1 tion near here Tuesday. Dead are Edward Thomas. 3, and his brother.

Wallace, 1, sons 0f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas. The bovs were alone in the frame house when the fire broke out. The fire was believed started by an overheated stove.

Except for man, porpoises may be tne most intelligent animals, says the National Geographic Society. Bosiey Crowther, N.Y. Times THE TENDER, HEART-WARMING STORY OF A WONDERFUL ucirep TAKE PAUl Gaiuco about the same Scots Committee Studies Divorce EDINBURGH, (Reuters) A di taws land recommended Tuesday that the state provide pre marital i examination and expert advice for enga, aed couples. ine recommendations wpre made in a report by the Scottish section of the royal commission i on marriage and divorce, set up by the government in 1951, to consider whether divorce laws in England and Wales and Scotland should be revised. The committee said it is against any drastic changes in divorce laws which would spread the idea that "divorce is easier now." But It favors re-examination cf exist- lng divorce laws to bring them up to date.

Grounds for divorce in Britain are cruelty, adultery or desertion. A wile can obtain a divorce if her husband is found guilty of rape or unnatural vices. Some laws apply in England out not in Scotland. These in elude such grounds as refusal by either party to consummate mar riage, insanity or epilepsy at the time of marriage, if at the time of the marriage either person was suffering from a communicable venereal disease, and if the wife preenant by another man. EXQUISITE AND TOUCHING" tftPtStZZ, AJto't JLSfTNtfi 1 rfl iL "Family" Srorts SATURDAY HAM amends for his wrong- i oinmgaJut TvoM liZil rnnt.ifl.rahlp mnnpv rrnwn Prosecutor Guv Beaudrv the crown "could not consent to suspended sentence "either now or wnen ne appears for sentence." Wimam Maskaluk, who police i said stole a car rim, a hub cap and a fender skirt from a car parked on a south Edmonton car lot, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of theft.

He pleaded guilty. Det. W. C. McNichol said a citizen had seen a man in the car lot at 106 st.

and 82 ave. about 11:30 p.m., Oct. 27 and had taken the license number of the car in which he drove away. The accessories were valued at about $18. Lila Rodgers and Allan McBride were fined $50 and costs each when they appeared on a joint charge of contributing to juvenile delinquency.

The woman was re- manded for one ween on a cnai ge Four persons appeared charged with intoxication. Three pleaded 2 guilty and were sentenced one hret months hard laoor on a second offence" charge, one to pay a fine of $100 and costs, or two months, and the third to pay a fine of $25 and costs, or 30 days, The fourth man pleaded not guilty and was remanded until Thursday for trial. Masonic Group Will Meet Here More than 300 members of the Scottish Rite, (Masonic Order) will gather at the Masonic Temple Wednesday night from au secnons of Alberta for the annual consistory reunion, according to lodge oliiciais. i ne dusuicos ocaolur.s end with a buffet supper Friday at the Temple. W.

F. Empey, of Edmonton, head of the Alberta consistory, which comprises three sections, will preside. One of the officials who arrived Wednesday is H. B. Mac donald, of Calgary, deputy for Alberta.

ZZZ in-dian reserve. 20 miles southwest of Lethbride, a second is 25 miles north of the international border and 35 miles west of the Saskatch ewan boundary. A third parcel Is 15 mjies east 0I Medicine Hat a Gifts Presented Hp To Mrs. Villetl Presentations to Dr. and Mrs.

G. H. Villett were made during the program in celebration of the 81st anniversary of McDougall United Church at the week-end. Dr. Villett was Dresentpd with nortfolio case whilp Mrs Vlllptt i- a Bouquet of roses from I the McDougall congregation.

ine Drincmai or a hprt.a rni- lege and chairman of the Alberta mnfmn nf tho nf PanaHa Hr Vjlltf the anniversary services Sunday morning. Di Lawrence Toombs of St. Stephen's College was the featured speaker at the congregational rally, while others on the program were E. A. Moore, Arnold Murray and Miss Dorothy Moor.

Dr. H. E. D. Ashford, minister of the church, acted as chairman.

The average yield per fleece of shorn wool in 1952 was highest in Alberta at nine pounds, followed by Saskatchewan at 8.3 pounds i and British Columbia at eight i pounds, and these were the only above the national average of 7.7 above" thcnational average of 7.7 pounds. ing another traffic mishap. 685.000; all health expenditures Witnesses testified that at the $189,821,000: welfare outlays of the accident the car in- education volved was travelling between 35 1 and debt charges $111,965,000. Dr. S.

J. Warshawski, of Edmonton, had the only entry of a purebred cow born between Jan 1947 and Dec. 31. 1948 and it piaced first in its class. FmirMnrprasM Of Polio Reported Four new cases Of poliomyelitis vT tv, day by provincial health ouLnoJ'- 674 cases.

Two polio deaths were reported, i.fiimi ouiuc wiw and reports were delayed in reach ine provincial authorities. A 14 year-old boy's death at Lethbridge on Aug. 27, and the death in the Mannville hospital Oct. 20 of a 22-year-old Innisfail man were reported. The two belated death reports sent the official 1952 Al- oeria pOiio ton u) go.

New polio cases were reported from Ponoka, Didsbury, Bassano CliiU TlvToilU. TU VV1.1C1 VOdCo, Ol'lC at Ranfurly and one at Innisfail, were reported unofficially Wednesday. WINNIPEG, (CP) Health of- icials Wednesday reported 12 new cases of poliomyelitis in Manitoba, bringing to 648 tho total this year the province. WISH THAT CAME TRUE! and 40 miles per hour. Owner of the car, John Rim- mell, told the court Wednesday that he lent the vehicle to Martin on the day of the mishap.

A short time after the accident Mr. Rim-mel reported to police that the car had been stolen. vomp Willtoms. who lust after the accident was driving south up Scona Hill, testified that he pulled over to the curb to avoid a collision with a car speeding south down the hill. The Italian nat, passenger car soon will be assembled in Mexico a four door sedan and a coupe,.