Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 12

MfKATOO If AimOEKUC. SfOMAT, rmB t. 15 coNtixtio iom taste Is "iron-hungry blood'" FREED Salvation Army Enjoys Best Relations in Canada making you so tired New Cathedral Parish Hall Opens at P.A. Serial i tk (r -Pkiili PRINCE ALBERT The opening of the new St. Alban'i Cathedral parish hail followed the service Sunday morning with the rector.

Canon R. L. Taylor in you're ashamed? picked us up tvrr pid. While they turned the tsr around to head back to Saskatoon (his companions) threw approximately $28 of change out of the window," When asked by. Const.

McKen-zie if they had gone back to pick 31. Zepik Died Saturday Mrs. Mary Zcpik, 1030 Avenue south, died it her home Saturday following a lengthy illness. She is survived by her husband, Ernest Adolph; her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ko-basky. Saskatoon; and one sister, Mrs. Davey, Saskatoon. The funeral servtce will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from Park Funeral Chapel.

O. Fisher ill conduct the service. Bom in Saskatchewan, Mrs. Zepik had lived in Saskatoon for the past 40 years. She was an ardent worker with the Jehovah's Witnesses.

"I have travelled in many countries, but in no country in the world have I found such willingness to do things for the Salvation Army, as 1 have in Canada," said Major Arncld Brown, Toronto, national publicity representative for the Salvation Army, during an interview today. Mm Ftcl knf fori when yx tvH that rvfr-down, wtary ftlingl Tokt this Hood-impfOvinj Discussing the importance of publicity in furthering the work ben tonic compounded tipocially for womonl. of the Salvation Army, Major Brown also discussed the Army'i responsibility to all pub charge of the ceremony. Mr. E.

A. Rawlinson declared the building open and the Rt. Rev. H. D.

Martin said the dedicatory prayer. Planning of the hall was completed by Kerr and Cullingworth in January and tenders were let in February, to H. D. P. Construction and building started April 10.

The hall is 38 feet wide by 87 feet long. The assembly area is 36 feet by 56 feet and will seat from 230 to 300. The stage is 24 feet by 14 feet deep and the kitchen is 14 feet by 23 feet. The general office and rector's licity media. In dealing with the press and others, he said the Sal it up, Cronkue allegedly stated "what do you think?" The second conversation- the officer related took during the evening of Stpwber 12.

The accused toid the officer "you fellows sure missed the boat you couh have had us cold. There was a box of matches with Campbells, Vanscoy Garage marked on it." Cro.ik'te indicated to the constable that one of the other actued had noticed it lying with his irsonal effects and had thrown away. An application by Tom Gauley who acied on behalf of Cronkite's parent to have 5he accused into tie custody of Dr. F. Cobtirn, a' psychiatrist at the University Hospital, was agreed to.

Dr. Coburn told jourt the accused had been a patient of vation Army had no right at any time to ask for help through pub PCC TWEITt Apply for New Pipeline Contract REG IN A (CP) Producers Pipe Lines Limited, of Regina, has appiied to the Saskatchewan government for permission to build a 12-inch pipe line to carry crude oil from the Weyburn field In the southeast of the province to Mdale. The long line would connect with the Midaie terminal of Westspur Pipe Line Company, it subsidiary of Producers Pipe Lines, which carries oil to the in-tt-rprovincial pipe line at Cromer, Man, A gathering system to service the Weyburn field would also be built. I Producers would charge 14 eenfs a barrel for gathering and transmission to the Midaie terminal and Vt cents a barrel for transmitting crude received as. the Weyburn terminal to Midaie.

Truck unloading charges at the Weyburn terminal would be 2'J cents a barrel, 'I Trans-Prairie Pipelines Limited, whose line now serves the Weyburn field, has announced it will decrease its charges for transmitting crude from Weyburn to Midaie by 3'j cents a barrel effective Oct. I. The decrease will bring the price to 13j cents for medium crude anf 15'j cents for light gravity crude. S. African Parliament CAPETOWN (Reuters) The first session of the 12th South African Parliament ended Friday.

Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd announced the next session Will begin Jan. 23. Four Break-ins Over Weekend RCMP reported four break-ins in the Alvena Vonda area over licity without giving full co-operation. An attempt was also made, he said, to train publicity representatives of the Army, to come up to a professional level in any publicity releases they As evidence of this policy, the weekend. All were believed to have taken place late Saturday How unfortunate when a woman is so tired, so veak.

and rundown, she feels (ruilty tht she can't face the dav's problems. Luckily, it's often due to -Iron-Hungry Blood" ('simple iron deficiency anemia) it's needless for those women to go on suffering- such awful weariness without help. A special Iron tonic can heip relieve this condition. renew your vitality! It's Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets, an Iron tonic made especially for women.

With blood-lmprovinj Iron. Pinkham'i Tablets start to strengthen Iron-Hunpry Blood" fast. Thus quickly help build rich, red to restore strength. and energy so you teel fine again' In women. "Iron-Hunitr Blood" Is often asttravated witu change of life and hot flashes.

And especially In younger women with monthly pain and, cramps. Pinkham's unique formula can also brinst blessed re- lief for the functmnftlly-cause female sufferings that can do much to dram away strength and vitality too. No wonder many women find Pinkham's TabSeta' Useful ell through thrtr livrtt ii "Iron-Hungry Blood" hM left you weak and run-down, get; Pinkham's Tablets at Then ee if you don't oon feel more like yourself again! Major Brown will be in Saska night. Two tires and a few cents in change were taken from the Vonda Co-op Store and two tires were taken from Michashiw's toon again in January to arrange 'Garage in Vonda. a special advanced work shop to train selected Salvation Army delegates from the three prairie provinces, in how best to co-op Approximately Jv in silver was taken from Oleskiw's General Store in Alvena, along with several cartons of cigarets.

The Monarch Lumber Company in Alvena his since 1957, and was of the opinion that psychiatric treatment was The charges 1 against the remaining four accused persons were dealt with in the same manner as the charge against Browne and were dismissed for lack of evidence. i erate with press, radio and TV. Major Brown believes the Salvation Army has a double responsibility in keeping the public in field and keep them informed cm how the money they give for this service is being spent." Major Brown felt that the good will enjoyed by the Salvation Army was universal, but was even stronger in Canada. He said he had often pondered the reason for this. He felt it must be because the Salvation Army had grown up with Canada.

"We came to Canada in 1882 and were active in all parts of the country by 1830. After all, Britain is the home of the Salvation Army, and its strength there is well known. But in Britain we still had to break into the life of the nation. In Canada we have always been a part of the national life." Today active working membership (people in Salvation army uniform) numbered 50,000 across Canada. Major Brown has been arranging three special Salvation Army Congress gatherings to take place this fall.

Saskatchewan officers will take part in the Congress gathering to be held in Vancouver Oct. 22 to 27, with delegates attending from the three western provinces. This congress will be conducted by Commissioner William Dray of London, England, chief of staff of International Salvation Army. Mr. Dray is a well-known Canadian.

During the war, as Colonel Dray, he was based in Toronto and responsible for Canadian troops everywhere in the world. During that period Mrs. Dray was also manager of the Red Shield Women's Auxiliary which did such "tremendous work during the war." It will be the first time Mr. and Mrs. Dray have been back on official Salvation Army Work.

Girls Charged In Clothes Theft, Two young girls appeared In city police court Monday, each charged with three theft offences. Donna Stark, 17, of 1527 Empress Avenue, and Florence Brak-stad, 17, of 214 Fourth Street, east, wei? charged with stealing goods valued at $107. The charges involved the theft of clothing from private homes between Aug-gust 2i and 23. The, pair was remanded until later today pending a report from the probation officer. No plea was taken.

KM KMAll AILMENTSI Tut prow I. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound (liquid) alw bmisi quick relief from dtwsomtortt of monthly pin and change-ol-lila. was robbed of J3.50 worth of stamps. RCMP are investigating. telligently informed about its work.

"We are one of the major churches in Canada as well as a social service agency. We have first the responsibility of bringing the good news of the gospel. Also, because we are a social service agency, we have an obligation to the public to tell them of our accomplishments in this Leads In Fashion Compiled by the Saskatoon Branch of The Saskatchewan Motor Club Traffic Accidents Box Score Saskatoon With an Outstanding Collection of Exciting Fall Styles, Featuring Ajm Ene Mew elaxed Fatal Total Fatal Years of Weekend Total Since Weekend Accidents Age Accidents Sept. 1, 1958 Accidents for 1958 16-26 Age 8 110 .2 1 Group "27-50 Years ot 4 III 0 0 Age 51 Years 1 4J 0 1 and Over ilhouette in Coats office are in the basement and a women's lounge is provided. A kitchenette, Sunday School rooms and cloak room for 250 coats with two washrooms complete the basement.

Heating is by gas with two units automatically controlled to allow heating of either side of the downstairs separately or together and the assembly area only if desired. There is a tunnel connecting the new hall to the church basement. Inlaid shuffleboards and one double badminton court will be provided as well as ring ball and volley ball. The cost of the hall Is $55,800 and it is expected that it will be fully paid for by June, 1959. Mr.

Dennis Grieff was chairman of the building committee with members W. R. Parks, E. Pickering, M. Pardoe, C.

Haylor, Walter Thorpe, and Jack Amos. Financing was arranged by Mr. William McFaul, chairman of the finance committee, with Messrs. A. Allen, C.

I. D. McDonald, F. Burkitt, W. Scarrow and the wardens.

Yorkton Set For Film Festival Spfi-Il to the AUr-rhotnli YORKTON Representatives of service clubs and other organizations met with the Yorkton Film Council executive recently in the library building to assist in completing plans for the international documentary film festival here Oct. 20, 21 and 22. Film council president, John Popoff, said the council had been doing all the work to the present time but now required many volunteers to act on the various committees. Preparations commenced last spring and have been going on continually since, Mr, Popoff said the festival Is the only one of its kind on the continent and over the past eight years has continued to grow in world recognition. The exchange of films permits people to see the cultures and way of life in other people.

It creates understanding and thus leads to friendship between nations. It also brings Yorkton into the limelight, showing the community's interest in visual education and brings credit to the community, he said. Named chairman of the various committees were: Publicity, Norman Roebuck; finance, D. Forsyth; projection, John Popoff; house committee, Mrs. D.

Mathe-son; banquet, Mrs. G. Weidman, and hospitality, Miss N. Kryski. Hans Pederson, Hawarden, Dead Hans.

Pederson. 70. Hawarden. The figures here represent accidents reported to the Saskatoon City Police, resulting; In damages of 100.00 or over. Hint: Exciting new shaping in lovely Fall coats the ''Relaxed Silhouette," a 'new, gentle silhouette that will make news wherever you go.

The overall feeling is young, easy, mobile and it's infinitely varied there's an interpretation to flatter every figure. The chemise line is important in coats soft shoulder lines," gentle tapering to the hemline. Exciting back interest soft pleating from under the collar or from a yoke effect, inverted pleats tapered to the hemline or gathered in at the hipline with a self bow. Novel self belt effects at the or even lower small notch collars, large and small shawl collars tapered sleeves smart pocket treatments tab" and button trims. In Seal-' skin, wool and mohair, alpaca and wool, Seal Sheen and new looped mohair in rich "Cathedral" colors imperial blue, forest green, pumpkin and red and basic black, browns, beiges and greys.

Sizes 10 to 20. Each 39.95, 59.95 and $75 The Bay, Coats, Fashion Floor, The Second I fa 'Mh' riff' I it iW died in Outlook Hospital Satur day after a lengthy illness. Mr. Pederson was the father of Mar tin Pederson Saskatoon, candi date for leadership in the provin cial Progressive conservative party. The funeral service will be held Tuesday in Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Hawarden.

He is survived by his widow, seven sons Martin and Oscar of Saskatoon; Morris and Hans, Ed monton; Bjarna, Calgary; Raymond, Outlook; and Norman, Hawarden: four daughters, Mrs. Ted. Sjostrom, Domremy; Mrs. Gordon McEwen, Valparaiso; Mrs. Martin Sather and Sonja Pederson, both of Hawarden.

The late Mr. Pederson was born in Loffoten Islands, Norway, and came to Canada in ln 1 He had farmed In the Ha Dramatic Fall Hats To Complement Your Relaxed Silhouette Coat Dramatic new stylings in millinery to ti Up; warden district until the time of his death. What makes you buy what you buy? Ever wondered why you buy some things and shun others? Men smoke cigars mainly to gain reassurance. Children prefer cereals that can be crunched noisily. Motivational research, a new branch of psychology, has uncovered some amazing facts about the subconscious reasons for our buying habits.

In your own interests, you'll want to study the report on Motivational Research in this week's Star Weekly SPACE EXPLORATION HAS TAKEN A NEW TWIST. Because women weigh less, less and consume less oxygen than men do, they may be our first space explorers. Ensign Jane Fulton, currently undergoing space-condition tests, explains this new thinking in inter-planetary research. This week a Star Weekly features other interesting articles, plus sections on home making, sports and entertainment. The Star Weekly is on sale now.

there is so much to hold your interest in this week's complement this Fall's new "Relaxed Silhouette" in coats soft and lofty bloused crowns, turbans, chemise type cloches, pillboxes and provocative profiles. Rich velvets and velours, wrol felts and new long-haired souffles and plushes. Many are beautifully trimmed with feathers in blending or contrasting shades. Choose from vibrant "Cathedral" colors imperial blue, forest green, pumpkin, and red as well as basic shades of beige, brown, black and many more. There's a style, a color that will flatter you and complement youc new "Relaxed Silhouette" coat.

Each 7.95, 9.95 and 12.95 The Bay, Millinery, Fashion Floo The Second Denes Scncstycn Died Sunday Denes Sebestyen, 63, of 208 Twenty-eighth Street, west, a resident of Saskatoon for the past 30 years, died in hospital Sunday. Mr. Sebsstyen was one of the founders and a past-president of the Hungarian Society of Saska-toon. A native of Hungary, he came to Canada in 1924, residing for a time at Winnipeg, and Sed-ley, before coming to Saskatoon in 1928. Mass will be sung in St.

Mary's Roman Catholic Church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Father Corbett. Prayers will be said from the Park Funeral Chapel Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. C.

Watson, (Anns), Vernon, B.C.; Mrs. J. Fo-, (Margaret) Hamilton, twtf sons, Edmund Alexander and Ctain Charles, Saskatoon Fire Dipartment; one sister. Mrs. A.

jlnar and two brothers, Michael Lid Ignasz, in Hungary. He was predeceased by one son. Denes, hilled in action with the RCAF in J44. Wednesday: 1.00 a.m. io 12.00 noon Store Hours: 1.00 a.m.

to S.30 p.m. Dial All Departments CH.2-7S11 SMR WEEKLY INCORPORATED MAY I07O. Corner ot 23rd Street and 2nd Avenue i.