Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 8

THE CALGARY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1543 8 Mobile Blood Anderson ToGiveWinos To Auction Prize Racer R. C. A. F. Enlistments Clinic Received iMft Right i I i Anderson, Flight Lieut.

Lc I During Show For Violations Following ir.format ion laid, by W. G. Hwley, distri.n inspector of mine for the provincial government, two persons were fined in city police court this morning for The Ca'gary Red Crttes blood donor clinic has had added to its equipment a mobile clinic motor vehicle, the gilt of the National R.C.AF. enlistments at Calory recently included: Bernard P. Balzak and Charles M.

Tyler, Calgary; William F. Fowler. Rumsev: Lerow C. GerlitZ. Kathyrn; William Lupul, Edmonton; Donald E.

Merrill, Hill Spring: Robert Sheldrake. Duchess; Stanley TrL Wenner, Turner Valley; Eveline E. Justin. Council of Jewish Women. That social service organization in a national campaign raised funds for the purchase of nine of these vehicles one of which the Calgary clinic obtained.

Presentation of the mobile unit Will be made to the Red Cross clinic at a ceremony to be held at 3:30 p.m. next Wednesday, at the local clinic quarters, 707, 13th Ave. See Less Need For Christmas Aid For This Season ltnbuttr ct Chriitxna" cheer th; ear w.il not be on the ex-terit-d ti ef previous ears. largely lor the reason that the need is less van formerly owing to improved economic conditions, accord.r.g to Mrs, D. A.

SlrKulop of the Calgary Family Welfare Bureau. Always there are a considerable number of families, however, with meagre means of sjpport, including widows with dependent tiil-dren, families her breadwinners are incapacitated through illness and "shut-in It is understood organizations interested in Christmas cheer giving will this year concentrate more on these cases. As usual all these organizations are making use of the Family Welfare Bureau in its Christmas exchange! Their lists will be checked at the exchange in ordr to prevent any possible duplication. Also the exchange will give service in providing benevolently-minded individuals with the names of families they might wish to remember with Christmas parcels of food or clothing. CANADA NEEDS YOU STRONS Fellow Canada's Food Rules for and Fitness FREE! A Valuable Recipe Book "Economy Recipes for Canada! Houjoldieri" containing many recipes suited to today's requirements.

Seed postcard uh your name and address with the words Economy Address Dept. 4L, The Canada Starch Home Service P.O. Box Ponoka; Kathleen T. Wilson, Medicine Hat; and Annie Hart, Lelh- bridje. jV.

Mrs. N. I. Zemans, president of the Calgary branch of the "National Council, will make the presentation to J. E.

WodelJ. pres 217, Winnipeg, Man. violations of the Mines' Art. The prosecutions were the f.rst of their kind in Canary for some time. Both men pleaded guilty.

Herbert Ileidel, Pnddis, was fined and costs or 10 das' imprisonment in default of payment on a charge that "being a certified examiner appointed for that purpose, before charging any shot hole, he did fail to examine same and see that he shot was properly placed and that the bore-hole was well cleanedand examine the character of the explosive and regulate the quantity of such explosive to be used." On a second charge he was fined $1 for failing to inspect the mine after the shot was fired to ascertain if work could be safely resumed and if necessary take steps to have the place made safe before any other work was done. Rudolph Berkshoiu, Priddis, a worker in the same mine, was fined $1 and costs on a charge that "not being the shot-lighter of the mine he fired a shot without proper authority." The offence took place at the Fish Creek coal mine, near Priddis, on Monday. D.F.C.. son of Mr. and Irs.

J. Vair Anderson of will present badges to a class of pilots graduating at No. 3 S.F.T.S., Carrie Barracks, Friday. Anderson is a graduate of one of the first classes at No. 3 S.F.T.S.

He won the D.F.C during a tour of operations which included 30 trips in bombers over Germany and occupied territory, but for the past few months has flown Spitfire fighters from No. 6 Group, A.F.D.U.. overseas. He returned to his home in Calgary a week ago. The public is invited to attend the wings presentation ceremony, which will take place at 2 p.m.

An -invitation is also extended to attend a wings presentation ceremony at No. 37 S.F.T.S., at 4:30 p.m. on the same day. Included in a class of R.A.F. students graduating, is FL Archibald Rix, winner of the D.F.M.

before he transferred to train as a pilot. Calgary Soldier Helps Guard Nazis Ken Ferguson of Calgary was among a group of soldiers guarding 150 German prisoners behind the lines of fighting in Italy, according to a report from that war front The prisoners, most of whom were panzer grenadiers, were in recent fighting, and are awaiting transportation to the rear of the 8th Army's lines. ident of the Calgary Red Cross (branch. Visitors will later be given an opportunity to go through the clinic. The mobile unit will be used, as i soon as additional apparatus is obtained, to collect blood donations i i Now on d.play at the Hudson's Bay Co.

store, the Calgary Active club's prize racer of the annual "soap bcx derby will be offered for sale during the club's "Air Auction" broadcast over station CICJ next Tuesday and Wednesday. Radio listeners will be asked to telephone their bids on the unique racer during the hour-long program each evening. The broadcast will begin at 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, and proceeds from the auction of scores of jtems which have been collected by Active Club members will be turned over to the Junior Red Cross Crippled Children's Hospital. Active Club members announced today that in addition to many other articles to be auctioned, oil paintings of Banff and Canmore scenery will also be offered.

The paintings have been donated by Matt Linstrom. Other articles include large boxes of chocolates, fruit cakes donated by Calgary merchants, canned vegetables, men's, women's and children's clothing, shoes, furniture, and livestock. All of the goods, many of which are not available in retail stores at the present time, will be sold on the two nights. Anyone without a telephone and who wishes to take part in the auction sale is invited to go to the CJCJ studio Tuesday or Wednesday night. Nev Taber Well Gives More Than 500 Bbls.

Daily Problem Expected In Marketing Product For the first time in the history of Alberta, an oil well has been completed in this province, outside the famous Turner Valley field, with a production rate in excess of 500 barrels of crude riai'y. The well is Taber-Provinoe No. 17-1SB in the Taber field of Southern Alberta, east of Lethbridge, which was completed by the Dominion Oil formerly a subsidiary of Standard Oil of British Columbia and Standard of California. Official figures released today revealed that in422 hours ended at 8 a.m., a total of 437 barrels of crude was swabbed from the big new producer. This is at a rate of 559 barrels a day.

This production is far ahead of that of any other well in Canada outside the Turner Valley field. The last report of the conservation board, that for September, showed the largest "outside" producer was the Dominion 1 well as Taber with a yield of 170 barrels a day during that month. Next largest well was the Dominion 37-18B well with a yield of 122 barrels daily, and in third place was the Holly well at Vermilion with a yield of 46 barrels daily. No other "outside" wells in the province yielded more than 28 barrels of oil daily. The new Taber producer is closed and drilling equipment is being dismantled.

A pump will be installed and the well will be put on steady production when a market is found for the oil. With a low gravity of 21 degress, compared with Turner Valley's 43-degree gravity oil, and a low gasoline content, the problem of marketing the oil is a serious one. Calgary refineries are adapted to refining gasoline from Turner Valley's 43 gravity oil, and, it is understood, additional equipment would have to be installed to Pubiistitd ttil interests ef CANADA'S NUTRITION CAMPAIGN by the maker: from outside area doners who are unable to come to the locai clinic. The Weather TEMPERATURES (At Municipal Airport) Degrees Max. Wednesday to 6 pjn.

35 Min. Wednesday to 6 p.m. 20 '6 p.m. Wednesday 26 Maximum in night 36 Minimum in night 20 5:30 a.m. Thursday 35 9:30 a.m.

Thursday 36 12 noon Thursday 36 High Low Kenora 30 1 Winnipeg 32 -2 Branofi 32 2 The Pa 16 -16 Retina 27 9 Moose Jaw 34 9 Saskatoon 30 4 Frim-e Albert 23 2 North Battleford 29 10 Swift Current 26 19 Medicine Hut 33 15 LeihbrldKe 35 20 Edmonton 35 21 FORECAST Alberta Mostly fair today and Friday, with not much change In temperatures: scattered snow (lurries. LONDON (CP) Air Commo-dore S. P. Simpson, Air Officer Commanding, R.A.F. station, Gib-ralter, has been appointed Acting Air Vice Marshal.

I Charged with Driving While Intoxicated Charged with driving an automobile while he was intoxicated, Carl ChrLstensen, Lacombe. reserved plea in city police court this morning and was remanded until December 17. Bail was set at $50. Dr. Hill Returns From Health Meet Dr.

W. H. Hill, medical officer of health, returned Wednesday from Ottawa where he represented the Alberta division of the Canadian Medical Association at a con ill. Xhi CANADA STARCH COMPANY. limited Better Porridge with these Better Oats ference called by the association to discuss possible wartime and and post-war epidemics.

Dr. Hill stated: 'The purpose of the meeting was to point out the potentialities of outbreaks of disease in epidemic form, such as the 1918 flu epidemic, and to suggest the early understanding of definite measures with a view to being prepared to meet any emergency." Dr. Hill stated he would submit a report to the provincial health department in the near future. Lights, Tools Stolen Orvil South, Lethbridge, reported to city police that two clearance lights and tools to the value of $4.15 were stolen from his truck I AS r'XlM NEWS PHONE M85 STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

One trial will convince you that Ogilvie Oats have a flavour all their own-and New Neckwear you'll find no hulls in your Porridgel while it was parked on a service station lot at 9th Ave. and 3rd St. Wednesday afternoon. ALBERTANS GRADUATE Southern Alberta airmen who graduated today at No. 19 S.F.T.S., Vulcan, were Sgt.

George F. Mitchell and Sgt. Murray K. Ritchie, Calgary! and Sgt. D'Arcy M.

Turner, Vulcan. handle the Taber oil for extraction of gasoline purposes. The Taber crude is fuel oil similar to but of a little higher gravity than the Vermilion field product. The Vermilion field supplies Canadian National Railways with -msm can A welcome shipment of smart white neckwear. There is a good choice In dainty Peter Pans, attractive revers, frilly Jabots and neat square necklines, of lace and lace trimmed rayon sheer.

Also a number of vestees in crisp tailored styles of spun rayon and rayon sheer. These are trimmed with dainty lace. Each 4 .00 fuel oil for its oil burning locomotives, and without that market the field would probably be closed today, according to oil men. The completion of the new Taber well makes the Taber field without question the heaviest producing oil area in the Dominion part from Turner Valley. I to rJ, Delegate to Tell Chic Jersey-Knit fiayon Blouses Here's a fashion note In smart rayon jersey blouses.

These are' in pull-on style f' Of B.C. Parley H. B. Macdonald, vice-president with turn-back collar and short sleeves. Colors of White, Blue, Red and Gold, 'fc Sizes 12 to 20.

Each mrwmwmm'mr Accessories EATON'S Main Floor of the Calgary Board of Trade, will have a message for firms who trade with British Columbia firms when he addresses board members in the Renfrew club at 12:15 o'clock, Friday. Gift Choice for the Boys Mr. Macdonald was one of ten Ties and 'Kerchief Sets delegates to represent the board at a conference of Alberta and B.C. boards of trade held at the west coast last week. An inexpensive little gift for that' lad who must be remembered.

These sets of tie and 'kerchief are in good quality rayon. They are well made and the ties tiave crease- resist linings. Neatly boxed. Set WWW Boys' Furnishings EATON'S Main Floor The result of the mail ballot for the election of the 1944 council will be announced. E.

E. Peterson will speak briefly Vitamins and Minerals!" on the annual meeting of the Al 2 Bargains Fancy Goods berta Board of Trade and Agriculture held at Red Deer last week. REG. $2.95 BRIDGE SETS Come early for these attractively printed cotton bridge sets. Obituaries The cloth is about 36 inches and there are four St.95 matching napkins.

Limited quantity. NO PHONE C.O.D.'s. Set Mrs. Lucv Noble Mrs. Lucy Belle Noble, 40, died REG.

$1.95 LUNCH CLOTHS at the family residence, 505 23rd Ave. Wednesday afternoon fol Gaily printed lunch cloths classed as seconds because of 3-PIECE CHAIR SETS Smart eta of cotton homespun type in plain Cream shade or with colorful touches. These will maka an attractive gift. Set 67 and 95 lowing a brief illness. slight flaws.

These are attractively designed; in Born in Renfrew, Ont, she came 51.29 good size of about 50 by 50 inches. Limit 2 to a west with her parents to Delbourne sustomer. NO PHONE C.O.D.'s. Fach when 11 years old She was mar Staples EATON'S Second Floor ried at Red Deer in 1928 to Arthur Noble, and later moved to Calgary where she had since lived. An active member of the ladies' auxiliary to the Calgary High landers (overseas), and of the Cliff Bungalow home and school association, she also attended St.

Paul's EATON'S China and Glassware Event Continues While Stocks Last Lovely glassware, bone china dinner sets an array of attractive values in giftworthy china and a choice that established homes will be glad to invest in for their own possessions. Numerous items limited in quantity Thursday's offerings in effect while stocks however. EATON'S Fourth Floor United church. i I Vsjs" it i i I I y-y I -I i i m-fe" (( Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a son, Jim; three daugh ters, Beth, Peggy and Jean-Ann, all of Calgary; her mother, Mrs. Ruth Jamieson, Delburne; four brothers, William, Calgary; Jack and Dave, Delburne; Jim, over EATON'S for POULTRY CHOICE "I get all the extra vitamins and minerals I need in my three meals, vith Ovaltine night and morning.

And how delicious Ovaltine is and how well I feel!" Authorities say 3 out of 4 people are underpar undernourished for lack of enough Vitamins and Minerals. But experts agree with 3 average-good meals a day and Ovaltine you are getting all the extra vitamins and minerals you can profitably use except Vitamin which is plentiful in fruit juices. Ovaltine is recognized not only as a rich source of vitamins and minerals but, equally important, as a well-balanced dietary food supplement prescribed by doctors the world over for those who are thin, nervous or underpar. So don't worry about vitamins and minerals. Rely on Ovaltine to give you all the extra ones you can use in addition to its other well-known benefits.

Just follow this recipe for better health 3 MEALS A DAY OVALTINE NIGHT AND MORNING Get Ovaltine today at your drug or grocery 6tore. seas with the Calgary Highlanders; three sisters, Mae, Dawson City; Alberta, Lousanna, Peggy, Alex, Alberta. Funeral service will be conduct' ed by Rev. Alvin J. Cooper at Ley- den's chapel Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Burial will be in the family plot Burnsland cemetery. Esther Thumbert Esther Hilda Thumbert, 20. of 35C and 38c ROASTING CHICKENS Choice, plump birds, per lb. Castor, died December 2 in the Rosary hospital at Castor. Born in Merricourt, North Da kota, she went to Castor with her GEESE Tender, plump, well fattened birds, parents and family in 1925 and BOILING FOWL Fresh killed, per lb 28c 30c 32c received her schooling there.

She lb. 23C and 25 took secretarial training in Cal gary and for a year was with the R.K.O. film exchange. While in Calgary she was active in young SMOKED LAKE WINNIPEG GOLDEYES, lb ATLANTld HERRINGS, lb people work at St. John Luther an Church, and was a Sunday schooi teacher there.

45 20c 32c 35c 25 35c 23 18c 28c PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb. VEAL SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb SHOULDER VEAL ROAST, lb SHOULDER ROAST LAMB, whole, lb. SIDE BACON, piece, lb Youngest child of Mr. and Mrs LING COD STEAKS, lb Len Thumbert, she is surviwd besides her parents, by a sister, Mrs. J.

H. Snyder, Castor; fiv HALIBUT STEAKS, lb brothers, Chris and Alex, of Cas. tor; Jacob, of Walsh, Alberta; Al of THE PROTECTING FOOD-DRINK (red, of Oraigmyle; Arthur, Endiang, Alberta. Funeral services were held at St. Matthias funcrnl home and I bui'wi the Castor cemetery,.