Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

la PURE PARIS GREEN 1-lb. package 35c SASKATOON HARDWARE LTD. WHITE HAND BAGS $1.00 BIRIIS Smart nr styles In beautiful new white handbag and op DIAMOND MERCHANTS The Star Phoenix Goes Home SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 2,. 193 9. The Star Phoenix Goes Home Children Drown in Creek Did You Know That If the person In charge of a vehicle in a city or town desires to turn the vehicle on leaving a place where he has stopped, he shall proceed to the Intersection of the public highway before doing so and shall turn at such stopping place.

See section 123 of the Saskatchewan Vehicles Act, 1939, C.C.F Hold Convention HereToday There were four traffic accidents In the city Tuesday. Total damage amounted to $25. Saskatoon has gone six days without a fatal traffic accident (Contributed by the traffic safety committee of tha Young Mena Section of the Board of Trade). 3l i-a 1V1 vV Detective Posed As Penniless Man To Get Evidence Mounted Police Investigator Heard Today At Preliminary Trial of Samborskis; Brothers Going to Higher Court When Fred Samborski, 1404 Twenty-second Street, west, allegedly the brains of a criminal gang, boasted about crimes to Tom Mulick," an apparently homeless and destitute fellow-Ukralnian with a supposed criminal record, and Invited him to join the gang in a proposed robbery up north which will be plenty fruitful, he little dreamt that the man who accepted the proposition, was Special Officer William Charne of the criminal Investigation bureau, Royal Canadian Mounted Police. This was Indicated in testimony this morning as the preliminary hearing of Fred and his brother Steve, a Cud-worth farmer, was concluded In R.C.M.P.

court with the remand of the two men for trial In a higher court on a burglary charge. Magistrate A. MacDonald of Rosetown set ball at $3,000 for Fred and $2,000 for Steve. MET BROTHERS IN 1938 Tha men are charged with the listening in, Steve, the Witness stated, told hit wife to take a VOUR children, three In one family, drowned Tuesday In a swlm-ming hole in Buffalo Creek, 35 miles northwest of Regina. Here are shown two of the victims, Zeno Onyshko, 9, of Regina, and the oldest of the group, Irene Matlock, 18, of Regina.

Tha other victims were Peter and Olga Matlock, aged 14 and 15. No person saw the accident, which was discovered when the father of the Matlock children went to Investigate, as they had not coma home for the evening meal. On the shore he found their clothing and an alarm clock which was set to warn them when It was time to go for the cowa. Mounted police found the bodies in six feet of water, under aeveral feet of driftwood which had collected against a beaver dam. Asquith Farmer Dies in Hospital Thomas Peat, prominent bachelor farmer of Asquith, where he settled In 1902, died In a Saskatoon hospital today at the age of 73.

Mr. Peat had been 111 only a few day. Mr. Peat was born at Bright, OnL, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Peat, who had come from Scotland. He Is survived only by a brother, S. Peat of 636 University Drive, Saskatoon, and a sister, Mrs. T. A Calder of Asquith.

Three brothers and four aistera, aa well as tha parents, predeceased him. With two and a half sections of land under cultivation, Mr. Peat had about 1,100 acres In crop this year. He had extensive land holdings in addition to tha land he farmed personally. He waa well known aa a breeder of Shorthorn cattle.

He waa known aa an exceptionally hard worker and milked bis cows until 11 days ago. The funeral will ba held at 2.30 o'clock Friday from tha farm home in Asquith. McKague's Funeral Home of Saskatoon will be in charge. Brakes Poor, Youth Fined 260 Feet Required to Stop Truck at 15 m.p.h., Magis-' trate Is Informed Absence of adequate brakes on the truck he was driving cost Jack Berrns, 1003 Colony Street, $10 and court costa, this morning. Berrns was fined an additional $5 and coats for failure to produce an operator's license.

According to Chief Donald, the 18-year-old offender had been unable to bring hie fatheri truck to a stop within a reasonable distance when etopped by a policeman. A test of the brakes later showed that with both foot and hand brakes full on It took 260 feet to bring the truck to a stop at 15 miles an hour. "This is a most serious state of affairs, commented Acting Magistrate E. MacDermld as he imposed the fine. hidden box away.

Police officers could not find the box, the constable added, All these conversations were In Ukrainian language, the witness sala. Under cross-examination Constable Charna said that ha worked for Fred at odd jobs as a carpenter and mechanic, and told him that he waa In jail on aeveral occasions. Adrien Doiron, K.C., Humboldt was the Crown prosecutor. In remanding the accused on bail, the magistrate acted upon request of P. G.

Makaroff, K.C., defence counsel. Ordinarily, when the Crown haa adduced a strong case, persons are committed for trial and must await trial In jail or apply to a higher court for ball. The remand was made to facilitate ball procedure and not In respect to the weight of evidence against the prisoners. Clean Bill Of Health Requested Three Provincial Bodies Ask Change in 1928 Regulations FOR FOOD HANDLERS YOUNG LIBERALS, JUNTOS COMMERCE CHAMBER AND YOUTH CONGRESS PLEA Amendment of a 1928 order-ln-council to permit enforcement of regulations making it compulsory for persons engaged in handling food for public consumption to obtain a medical certificate showing freedom from communicable disease, is being asked of the Provincial Government by three Saskatchewan youth organizations. CASE WAS DISMISSED Due to technical faults in the regulations, a charge brought in a Saskatoon court soma eight years ago waa dismissed, and subsequently the regulations have not been enforced, at least In Saskatoon, nor are the regulations being obeyed generally now.

Request for amendment of the order-in-council, to permit Its enforcement by the public health authorities, originated with tha social research committee of the Board of Trade, of which Joseph Lichatein Is chairman. Tha committee's recommendations ware brought before tha section's executive by resolution and adopted. Mr. Lichatein then piloted the same resolution through tha recent annual meeting of th Saskatchewan Junior Chamber of Commerce, where It waa passed unanimously. Mr.

Lichatein, as Y.M8.T. delegate, also Introduced tha resolution at tha recent First Saskatchewan Younth Congress, where It waa also adopted, MOVED BY EGNATOFF At tha Saskatchewan Young Liberal convention, Tuesday, an identical resolution waa among numerous resolutions which th resolutions committee failed to report upon, but It eras moved from tha floor by John Egnatoft and was passed by tha delegates. Among changes in the regulations asked by tha three provincial associations war the addition of provision of medical examination of persona engaged In handling cooking or eating utensils for public use. It was also felt that the 1928 wording did not give sufficient authority for the collecting and holding of tha medical certlficatas or for their production upon tha demand of a sanitary officer. The regulation! at present provide also that persona suffering from a communicable disease in a communicable state" should not be granted a certificate.

All three associations suggested deletion of ths phrase in a communicable state. The Saskatoon Y.M.B.T. took the stand that persona handling food from communicable disease in any state should be barred from handling food for public consumption or ths cooking and eating utensils used to serve th food to tha public. It waa also proposed that In any case where an applicant was found by the examining medical practitioner to be suffering from a communicable disease, the certificate should be refused and filled In and sent to the local medical health officer as a report. Saskatchewan Branch of Party Meets in City For Three Days TO DISCUSS UNITY C.C.Y.M.

GROUP ENDORSES RUNNING CANDIDATES IN EVERY RIDING Delegates from every corner of Saskatchewan were converging on Saskatoon Tuesday for the fourth annual convention of the Saskatchewan branch of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation opening here today and lasting until Friday. With the question of union with the New Democracy movement likely to loom large in party discussions, the convention is expected to attract one of the largest attendances of recent years. INDICATION OF POLICY Possibly pointing to the path the C.C.F. delegatee will adopt waa a resolution, unanimously passed, at tha conference, Tuesday of the Cooperative Commonwealth Youth Movement, C.C.F. affiliate.

In this resolution tha youthful delegates commended the action of the provincial executive in Its decision to place C.C.F. candidates in every constituency, thereby Indicating Its opposition to any union proposals. Tha C.C.Y.M. delegates asked also tbat tha provincial constituency executive be aaked to assist In furthering C.C.Y.M. work and In a further lengthy resolution recommended that a apeclal department of the Federal Government set up to be devoted to problem! of youth and to consolidate all youth training rehabilitation, work projects, under ona administration.

TO HEAR DELEGATION Todays session of the convention began at 2 o'clock. It waa expected that about 400 delegates, ten of whom would be from each provincial constituency, would be here. Mayor Carl Nlderoat welcomed them to Saskatoon, and an address was also given by G. H. Williams, the provincial leader of the party.

A highlight of Thursday's session will ba tha reception of a delegation from tha New Democracy movement. (Mr. Williams Informed tha Star-Phoenix, Tuesday night, that representatives of tha New Democracy had written to the C.C.F. and that the council of the latter party had decided to receive tha New Democracy delegation). Speakers at a public meeting to ba held Thursday night are M.

J. Coldwell, M.P., national chairman of tha C.C.F., Angus Maclnnla, M.P. for North Vancouver, E. J. Garland, th party's national organizer, and Mrs.

Gladye Strum, a member of the provincial council. Thursday night, beginning at 11 o'clock, a dance be held. Attendance at tha dance will not be restricted to C.C.F. members. Th convention la being held at Tha Bessborough.

Steal Gasoline From Parked Cars Walter Parenteau, 325 Avenue eouth, and Mack Lucler of 322 Avenue south, admitted three separata charges of theft of gasoline from parked cars when the appeared In police court this morning. The arrest of, the two, believed Chief Donald, cleared up several complaints of gasoline theft in the city during th last few weeks. Acting Magistrate J. E. MacDermld remanded the men until Friday, when Parenteau and Lucler will be sentenced.

BEDDING STOLEN Jacob D. Lepkey of No. 1 Chubb Block, reported theft of bedding from hi room to police, Tuesday The theft occurred between 5 and 10 o'clock, he said. W. 1.

PICKERING Th funeral of W. Pickering, formerly of Saskatoon, who was drowned recently at Penticton, will not held In Saskatoon but burial will take place today at Penticton, MRS. E. M. McRUVIE The funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth McRuvie, 75, of 624 Avenue outb, who died, Bunday, was held from th Seakatoon Funeral Horn, Tuesday afternoon. Th Rev. Ron-aid Rowatt officiated. Pallbearers were: J. Maglll, T.

Griffith, George Veltch, Lindsay, James Ritchie and Erlo Clark. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. MRS. NELLIE BURROWS The funeral of Mrs. Nelli Bur-rows, 69, of 619 Albert Avenue, who died Saturday, was held Tuesday afternoon, from tho Saskatoon Funeral Horn.

Tha Rev. Maddockt conducted the service Pallbearer were; Lyle Johnston Ed. Gilbert, J. O. Hettls, George Aldrich, W.

J. McGill end James Mlddlemlsx. Burial was in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Cut Crops As Fodder Total Failure Reported In Southeast Due to Drouth and Hoppers Canadian Press REGINA, July 12. Crops are being cut for fodder in the Oxbow, Alameda and Estevan districts. Territory in the southeast is facing almost total crop failure.

Drouth and grasshoppers are the contributing cause. SEES RELIEF PROBLEM Tha Hon. R. J. M.

Parker, minister of municipal affalra, who was back in Regina after attending a district convention of the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities at Estevan, said today that It was the one place in the Province where the department was running into grief. There will be a relief problem in that dletrict this year, he said. Farmers In that section were taking a great Interest in Federal acreage bonua legislation, Mr. Parker aaid, adding that It waa probably the ona section of the Province that would qualify for the bonus on a large scale. Police Department Draws Criticisms Complaints Made to.

Council By Yorkton Polk; Will Be Investigated Special to tha Star-Phoenix YORKTON, July 12. Yorkton' police department came under criticism during the council meeting here Tuesday night The principal critic were a delegation of dti-sena who addressed the council. First the delegation advised the council that Chief of Police H. Fen-son had refused to accept a charge against himself and a prtvat citl-sen for ill-treating a juvenile who was being questioned In the police station. Secondly, the delegation complained that the chief had refused to do anything regarding complaints they had made to him with reference to bootleggers and other forms of law breaking.

Both matters were referred to the police commission for Investigation. The dust nuisance also brought the department In for a form of criticism. Complaints were made to the council about speeding motor cart causing unnecessary dust Some members of the council were of the opinion that, in view of the fact that there was a speed limit of 25 miles per hour within the city the police were lax in letting this be broken. Others took the view that tha police were handicapped through not having the facilities with which to prove that motorists were exceeding the limit. The matter was dealt with by a recommendation that the chief publicly appeal to motorists to adhere to the limit of only for the comfort of their fellow citizens.

Several Unsolved Murders on Record At Least Three Aged Persons Killed in Past bj Thugi After Their Money Thugs who prey on old age pensioners and other aged persona behaved to be In poieeaslon of funds, hav been responsible for several murders In eastern Saskatchewan In recent years, It was recalled, as police continued Investigation of the murder of an aged pensioner at Fish Creek on Sunday. In October 1932 three persons robbed an old man, Ontfry Ewatch-ewsky of $3,000 In the Calder district. November 9, 1933, Demetro and Annie Zurawell, an old couple living six miles south of Verigin, were murdered on their farm. The weapon used waa a shotgun and the motive was definitely established as robbery, R.C.M.P, ar still Investigating. In February, 1938, near Noble-ville, an old age pensioner by tha name of Reml Goulet waa robbed with violence of $400 by three men.

In July, 1938, near the body of Mery Wegero, an elderly peneioner, waa found burled In the ground. From Investigation mad by R.C.M.P. it wee learned that aha had been murdered for her money. APPOINTED TO BOARD WINNIPEG, July 12. Donald O.

McKenzie, vlce-prtsldent of United Grain Growers has been appointed to th board of governors of th University of Manitoba to compute th term of A. A. Tl.dele who recently resigned. Tbe term expire In 1942. burglary of Schwlnghamer'a general itora and post office at Pllger on May 13, when a aafe was cracked and approximately $600 and a large amount of merchandise waa stolen.

Chrla J. Rolloff of Saskatoon, one of the main witnesses against the Samborski brothers, previously pleaded guilty to the crime and waa sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labor. He gave King's evidence on Tuesday and described how the crime was committed by him and the two Samborskis. Constable Charne testified that he met the Samborski brothers In September, 1938, after having been instructed to Investigate a aeries of Crimea in this Province, of which the two men were suspected by the police. He first met one brother at Cudworth and went to work for him as a carpenter.

Later last fall he met Fred in Saskatoon but he left for Kirkland Lake with the approach of winter. RETURNED IN MAY The constable said that he returned In the early part of May this year and again went to see Fred Samborski, In a talk after May 12, the data on which the Pll-ger crime was committed, Fred had told him about a burglary up north, which tha gang had committed, and which had netted about $800. He had also been given some tobacco which allegedly had been stolen from the Pllger store. This meeting took place at the Ottawa Rooms, where Constable Charne had a room and from whlcb he mailed daily reports to his superior officers. During the same talk Fred allegedly Invited Constable Charne to join the gang In the proposed robbery up north.

The constable after a little hesitation, put on for Fred'a benefit, said he would be willing to participate. SPILLED THE BEANS At the end of May, Fred Samborski took Charna on a trip to Cudworth and left him there at the farm of Pete Samborski, another brother. The detective said he returned to Saskatoon on June 3 and slept in the basement of Fred 8am-borskl's house, In the same bed 'with Chrla Rolloff, who used to have a room upstairs had been "demoted to the basement and was disgruntled. Charne took advantage of Rolloff attitude and invited him to come and live with him at the Ottawa Rooms. There he treated Rolloff to beer and food and before long Rolloff, In conversation, spilled all the details of the Pilger crime, Charne went on.

Later while working with Rolloff on an automobile, the detective allegedly said to Fred; Fred, why don't you give Chris more money from the Pilger job. Believe me, you wouldn't get me to a $800 job and pay ma only $50 and I perhaps go to jail for five year. According to Charne, Fred replied, hav no money left, I spent it all. LISTENED IN CELLS After the arrest of tha trio, the officer hid near the cells of Fred Samborski and Steve Burtnlck, who waa convicted of burglaries recently and recorded conversations. In one Steve allegedly told Fred not to ay anything.

Fred wanted to know where Chris Rolloff was and Steve was unable to give the Information but aald: "If get tha black one In here we will scars him so that he will change hla story. The "black one was a reference to Rolloff, the witness said. Fred allegedly also told Burtnlck "Rolloff has told the dlcka all about the Pllger job and me, and nick advised Fred to tell the court that ha had been abused by police officer. That always helps with a jury, were his words, tha detective testified. On June 26 Stava Samborski spoke to his wife In the R.C.M.P.

cells, while Constable Charns waa Cattle Ailment In Southern Area Canadian Press REGINA, July 12 A disease haa broken out among cattle In southwestern Saskatchewan that In appearance Is similar to encephalomyelitis among horses. At least three or four herds In the vicinity of Swift Current have been affected. One farmer In the Neldpath district Is reported to have lost four cattle In one afternoon. Lower Milk Price Asked Mayor Niderost to Initiate Move for Revision of Provincial Control Board Taking tha stand that Saskatoon retail milk prices were too high In view of tha adequats feed supply resulting from the heavy rains this season, Mayor Niderost today said he intended to initiate action which might result In an application to the Milk Control Board for a revision of tha present schedule of retail milk rates. The mayor believed that the present rate of 11 cent per quart should be reduced to 10 cents.

This figure, he believed, would be In keeping with the coat of production and distribution. Questioned today, the mayor had not decided whether he would take tha initiative ax mayor, or ask the City Council to pass a resolution requesting the Milk Control Board to review the rates. Moose Jaw recently requested reduction In milk rates, and It understood the Milk Control Board will consider that application In the near future. Kenneth Walters Heads C.C.Y.M. Kenneth Walters of Regina was elected president of the Co-operative Commonwealth Youth Move ment for Saskatchewan, here Tuesday.

Other officers elected were Burton Anderson of Gronlid, vice-president; John Murdoch of Glen Kerr, Lawrence Anderson of Churchbrldge, Mrs. E. Mlllhousa of Saskatoon, Delmar Valleau of Ayl sham and Ida Zubko of Stenen, executive. Committee conveners were selected as follows: Organization, Burton Anderson; social, Ida Zubko; athletics, John Murdoch; drama, Lawrence Anderson, and study groups, Delmar Valleau, Th C.C.Y.M. decided to sponsoi an essay contest dealing with an appropriate topic.

Tbe convention was closed to tha press. TRAFFIC COURT Ram Raisen, 115 Avenue south and Albert Tampke, 114 First Avenue, south, were each fined $5 and court costs In police court this morning when they admitted having allowed passengers to rids on tha running board of their trucks. Wife Bids Farewell Pratt Taken Away From Family; Deported To States Outwardly unconcerned by police refusal to permit his friends to visit or speak to him, Myron Pratt, 1116 King Street, strode briskly out of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police guardroom on Tuesday evening, and, accompanied by Immigration Officer Frank Harper, walked over to the Canadian National station to board the train that is now taking him toward the United States border. CHILDREN BORN HERE Pratt, an unemployed, unnaturalized carpenter, is being deported on the ground that he has besn a public charge for the last eight years. The fact that hla wlfa is a Canadian, and that hla two small children were also born In this country doesnt appear to enter Into the calculation of either Canadian or United States Immigration authorities.

Pratts wife met him at the station, followed him Into the train, and said what will perhaps be her last goodbye to him there, under the supervision of th immigration officer and the policeman- who had been lent to escort him to the train. When Mrs. Pratt was spoken to on tha station platform, aha began to cry. Two men, who had been apparently waiting for her, hurried her away from the scene Just before the train began to xnova. A representative of the Star-Phoenix who asked permission to see Pratt half an hour before he was due to leave, waa refused admittance to his cell by the police.

Later, when the man was being taken to the station, th Immigration officer also refused to let a newspaperman apeak to him. It waa learned that Pratt will be taken to tho North Dakota border town of Noyei by Canadian authorities. There, ha will be given transportation to hla horns town, Quincy, Massachusetts. BAD PRINCIPLE "While wa must have every respect for tho laws of our country, I do not agree with the principle of splitting up families, Mayor Nlderoat said today In commenting upon the deportation of Mr. Pratt.

The mayor wax not sure of the next atep in the matter, but believed soma action should be taken soon aa possible to Insure that the family will ba reunited. Whether the man should bs deported waa a matter of law. He was not concerned whether the man waa taken back to th United States, but he believed that the wife and children should be permit! ed to remain with the man, regardless of tha country In which ha waa required to live. Mr. Pratt waa deported on the grounds that ha wa not naturalized and had been a public charge during th past eight years.

He told a reporter, however, that he could not become naturalized while on relief. WOMAN MISKINO Mrs. Fanny Coperman, 82-year-old wlfa of Harry Coperman, Regina merchant, haa been missing from Manltou Besch, Watrous, since 1.10 p.m. Tuesday, It wa reported this morning by Inspector C. Gray, officer commanding the Saskatoon sub-division of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Before disappearing th woman Indicated that she waa going either to Saskatoon, Regina or Long Lake. Mrs Coperman Is five feet two Inches tall, weighs 110 pounds, with a dark complexion. When last seen she wor a candy-striped dreso, black shoes, no atocklnga and no bat. She had a black purse. Need System Of Highways Ottawa Should Assume Responsibility, Motor Club President Declares J.

J. Olmsteed, president of the Saskatoon bfanch, Saskatchewan Motor Club, declared today that the Federal Government should assume responsibility for the construction of a national system of hard-surfaced highways In Canada. The country's national parks should be made accessible to million! of tourists from Eastern Canada and the United States dealring to vlait them, Mr. Olmstead declared. Commenting upon comments of tourists in the motor club register, Mr.

Olmstead believed undue criticism was laid at tha feet of the Saskatchewan Government because of tha bad roada In this Province. The recent rainfall had been most-ly responsible for the poor condition of the highways, he explained. A few of the comments entered in the register book by tourists from other Provinces and the United States, follow: "Parks wonderful, roads rotten, "Roads better here than In Alberta," "If roads through the mountains are as bad as theae, we will walk, "With that seven-cent tax. why not fix the roads, and "Travelled all over and never struck anything eo bad as these roads. Wouldn't have coma If I had known," CHIMNEY FIRE Firemen extinguished a chimney fire at the home of T.

J. Walker, 724 Avenue south, this morning. There was no damage. When Saskatoon Was Younger From tha File of the Phoenix and the Star TWENTY YEARS AGO July 12, 1919 Europa was excited about what was going to ba dona with William Hohenzollern, former German emperor who fled to Holland when ble armies were defeated. Tbs United State Government was trying to dispose of large quantities of canned beef that bad been Intended for use of the United States army, but whlcb waa of a quality ao poor nobody would buy It A aerlta of teats showed that Saskatoon a fir flghtera were remarkably efficient C.N.R.

defeated Caledonians 1-0 In a city aoccer league fixture. From the File of the Star-Fhoenix TEN YEARS AGO July 12, 1929 Alf Bence, Saskatoon tennis ace, was eliminated from the Saskatchewan tournament by Doug Shaw of Regina. Sons of England defeated Saskatoon County, 2-0, In a city aoccer league encounter. During the last fiscal year, Canada sold goods valued at $44,000,000 to the United State, and tb United States sold goods valued at to Canada. W.

Cairn of Bigger won the boys' championship In the Saskatchewan tennis tournament, in progress at Saskatoon. United States prohibitionists were trying to Indue Canadian authorities to refuse clearance paper to rum runners, to that thirsty folk In the United State could get no liquor. CALGARY, July 13. fifth day. FIRST RACE 30O, elalminf, foalad In Wtatera Canada, thraa-yaar-oidi and up, about flva furlong Valcar ill Valiant Jo 119 Early Back 119 Lota Somara Ill Lady Aurollua Purple Royal ,.109 Mac's Beat 119 Hornblower 11Q Also eligible: Len Marcus 110 Royal Hero .109 Polly Flint ee.

111 Whiff Han 119 Gay Yet Marian Somtro. 105 Major Stedmau 119 9 excluded Bummer Muale 110 SECOND RACE 1300, claiming, throe year-olds and up, about seven furlong: Dunrod My Hero 113 Bo Oood xiog Major 8 113 Happy Hunter 119 Chinese Custom 113 Happy Laddie 303 Hustle Anne 109 Also eligible: Jtlsweep lio Lilly Friary 105 Ruffatlck Unrivalled 119 Time Balt 119 Cloud Gift 108 Well Heeled 119 Booter Boy 113 THIRD RACE "$300, claiming, throe yearoldi And up, about seven furlongs; Millard 119 Mac Aurelius Snap Judgment. 119 Isle Royal 109 109 109 109 ie; Lyalta Rom 10 Purple Heather. 104 Rail S. 111 Marzaret Ice 105 Royal Chef 113 Mice Swarttinrt 111 Klk Trap 104 Paces Dance .1104 FOURTH RACE $300, claiming.

three, year-old end up, about seven furlonge: Olbhys Choice 116 Buddy Key AIro eligible; 7 106 Royal Valley Masked Revue 113 Darkest Hour 115 Merry Oo On 10S Mlaa Olxxlon 104 O'Dolen Trtxy Led 103 Prlsndly Poo lid Also tllilhit: Rtcltal Warrior Lyons Csptus 113 Ollvtn Brennan 113 Okiaqueen los 11S Mlee Bene 108 114 Grimsby 118 FIFTH RACE $330, detrains, foele Western Canada, three-year-olds and about seven furlonss; Bl2 ...100 Sundsy Child 10 Keifs Jubilee Social Credit 107 Sunny Doles 111 Chief Richie ill Sixth RACE 4350, claiming, thres.yesr-nlda and up, 1 118 miles: Julia Irene loe Sorcery xins Fort Craig 104 Nekens ion Streamline 10 Sunny Marcus x8 Peace Token 104 Odeass Beau 111 Also eligible! Sun 11 SEVENTH RACE 1350, dalmtnx. three-yea re -olds end up. about 1(4 miles. Post tlms, first rues. 3 p.m.

Bslancer lie Doris 113 Grand Mslody Scroll 108 HI Mont lie Rlslnhad lot Galloper Gay lo The Way xi03 Also ellsible: Tola 101 OFFICERS ELECT Officer of th Canadian Federation of Mualo Teachers Associations were elected at Waskealu Saturday aa follows: May James, Vancouver, president; Lyell Oustin, Saskatoon, first vice-president; Mrs. T. W. Hamilton, Edmonton, second vice-president; W. L.

Wright, Brandon, third vice-president; Maude McGuire, Moos Jaw, secretary-treasurer; Minnie Boyd, Winnipeg, past president. Reginald Cox, Victoria, was appointed editor of The Canadian Mualo Teacher. MINOR ACCIDENTS Persona involved In minor traffic accidents in the city during the last two days include Ruth Byeis of 932 Avenue north; Eileen Smyth of 410 Thirty-second 8treet; Willard C. Sunderland of 223 Avenue south; Kleth Miller of 819 Hugo Avenue; Howard Doyle of Ernfold; J. E.

Underwood c-f 1078 Altd Street; Hope-Johnson of 414 Sradlna Crescent; William Owens of 846 Avenus south, and J. Fleury of Sutherland, BAND CONCERT First band concert of tha season at tha Municipal Swimming Pool will be given by the Saskatoon Boys' Band at 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening. Spectators will ba admitted without charge. Entertainment in jSaskatoonTonight I As Adtcrlleed la the Star-Fhoenls) THEATRES Capitol "Naughty But Nice, 1.48, 3 45, 5 45, 7 45, 9.10. Daylight You Cant Get Away With Murder, 2.50, 5 20, 7.50, 1025; "Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter," 130, 4 06, 6 35, 9.10.

Rltx "Sing You Sinner," Law of Uie Underworld. Roxy "The Ice Follies of 1939; "I Am a Criminal." Tivoli "Merrily We Live;" "Pirates of th Skies. DANCING Avenue Ballroom Jitney danet, Mike Hagel' orchestra. G. G.

Armstrong of Guelph, secretary-treasurer of th Canadian Goodrich Rubber Company, ia a visitor in Saskatoon. Citizen who had paid annual license fees of at least $10 would automatically have their name placed on th city voters Hat, D. S. Gemmell, city assessor explained today. It was necessary that ths Ucens fees for doing business or other purposes, fully paid.

Husbands or wives of licensees could havs their names placed on th Hat by satisfying the assessor of their qualifications before August I SEE The Weather At o'clock this afternoon the Star-Fhoenix thermometer registered degrees. University of Saskatchewan readings at 8 oclock this morning: Temperature, 62 barometer, 29.94; humidity, 56. Summary of preceding 24 houre: Maximum temperature, 98.8; minimum temperature, 61.1; minimum temperature at ground level, eo; mten temperature, 78 wind, average velocity, 14; maximum velocity, 23; direction, southwest; 18 8 hours of sunahlnt; no precipitation. The Hon. J.

M. Ubrlch, niinister of publio health, D. A. MrNIvea, M.P. of Regina and A.

E. Fisher, superintendent of insurance for Saskatchewan were registered at Th Bessborough this morning. One of the best ways to keep a youth organization down to earth, was to conduct a kite-flying competition, declared Ida Zubko of Stenen, who attended a convention of the Co-operative Commonwealth Youth Movement hers Tuesday, Such a competition had kept her group together, aha explained..