QCTOBER 21. 1949 ,->—— THE WESTERN GUARDIAN r________ , rnmcn couurv omen I Summer Street, Summenide, Phono 2U News, Subscriptions, Advertising uQprQQQufluv/QQ "”"'-_.|. nLMnn Mnnrnv end GEORGE GLOW The Guardian may he be ht t fth following stores inugnmme‘ n": o ‘ . o - . r1 bookstore. BIIIIIIIIII‘ Street: Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Centre! fvlter Street: Mark Gludet, n1 Grenville UTWQTY- Second Street; Illlnd Motor Transport, Wster Street usrdlsn will be llellvefflii t0 Ill! home in Summerslde by Carrier any; Newslbnfl. Ajyro Doueette‘: The G‘ so s mi‘; order to ./A.Y.P.A. MEETING — At the ,.°8u1ar meeting of the Summerside ‘AyJ-MA. on Tuesday evening in S,‘ Mary's 1-1311, after opening prayers had baen offered by Arch- deamn u. R. Harrison. a. social waning was held. A program con- g contests and games was per day or lBo per week. tlstint; ° m Chrtrge of the Misses Adele Bak- Pr, Claudia Barwlse and Peggy PrcSLOII. The president. Miss Mary Jrogby, was in the chair for the busmegg session —S. _-(‘.ASE SETTLE!) - In County Court at Surnmerside yes- mday the case was settled of Katherine Keir vs the Iriving Oil Co, Ltd, in an action for $500 damages claimed as the result of n gar collision. After the case was railed the court was advised by mango] that an agreement had hcon reached between the parties whcrchy tho defendant would pay m. plaintiff half the amount claimed, both parties to pay their own costs. Judge L. G, Lewis pre- ridcd and Mr. E. H. Strong. K.C., represented the plaintiff while Mr. \\'_ 1-7. Bentley, K.C., represented the defendant-S. ._ Y's MEN'S MEETING sqdn. Ldr. Keith Dibble, R..C.A.F., was the guest speaker at the reg- ular meeting of the Summerside vs l\ien‘s club held last evening rt the Olympia. He chose as his subject, "a service man's reac- {ion to life in a small town." His talk was very interesting and in- lormstive. Several items of bus- lnem were discussed and it was derided to give further support to the manual training department for boys at the Summerside High School. Harold Rodd was the chairman cl the evening and Jock Hopkirk was fines-master. — Personals ' —Mr|. Robert Clow has return- rd home alter spending a month visiting relatives in Montreal, P. 9., and Guelph, Ontario. She was sccompanied from Montreal by lilrs. Garnet Ross and son, Donald. -S. r _. Recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sudsbury, spring Valley. were Mrs. Proctor of Halifax. and her brother, lvlr. Bernard Lieventall, Montreal. Mr. Ideventaal is an electrical engin- eer and ll associated with T.C.A., at Moncton, -- Mrs. Willard Brown and little Ion Joseph. accompanied by the farmer's father, Mr. Charles lie- hoe, returned recently to their homo st Burlington after spend- lng o week pleasantly st Mrs. Brown's former hOme st New Glasgow, NS. - Bur. COULDN'T TAKE IT BURY ST. EDMIUNDS. Engllnd -(CP)—After running at a loss for three years, the government- operated British Restaurant here closed down. Professional Cards ilr. W. ll. Carson CHIBOPBACTOB Palmer Grndnoto SUMMIISIDE Tuesday snd Saturday Only ‘ll Grenville - Phone 804-2 E. E. Parkman, open. mo. OPTOMITIIS: Eyes Examine" Glasses Flttef Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. V Summermic, Bummer-lid T. Eerie Hickey Ohsrtered Accountant Office st ll Grenville Street Phone 57h | UUMMEBSIDI ' I. F.- I-lunier. R.O. OPTOMETIISI Complete Visual Analyses Glsoses Fitted IIIONI 1U SIIALLMANB nuunnvo lnmmersldo, PJJ. ON MONDAY. the ' Street; Phone 280 for this service or give the boy responsible for delivery on your route. — ENJOYABLI EVENING A Broup of relatives were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schurman, New Arman on Wed- nesday evening at an enjoyable social evening which included a very delicious duck supper. It was a triple occasion, being Mr. and Mrs. Schumann's fourth wedding anniversary, the 8th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Rayner and the birthday nf Mrs. Thomas Schunnan. -. S Missionary From India Speaks At Thankofforlng Service lliargato tlhuroh - Miss Beryl Morson. return- ed missionary from India, was the guest speaker at a. special thankoficring service of the W- MS, in Margate United Church on Sunday evening, October 16th. Miss Morson based_her interest- ing message on the words of St Paul. "For a. great door, and ef- fectual, is open unto me, and there are many adversaries", 1st. Cor. l6. 9. The political situation. as it has become, since India obtained her independence two years ago was outlined briefly by the speak er. All persons are free to prac- tice nil types of religion, and the fact that. it Ls part of the duty of a Christian to propagate his re- ligion, is recognized even by the Hindu. “The door is wide open" and is open a. little wider by thc life of Mahatma Gandhi, who, though he, himself, had not em- braced Chrlstianlty, was a, great admirer of Jesus Christ. Speaking from s. personal standpoint, Miss Morson noted the increase in in- terest since the earlier years of her work as a missionary. But though the door is open, there are still, in the words of St. Paul. "many adversaries". Illiteracy is chief among these, for there arc not nearly enough schools and teachers. Poverty, too, is an ad- versary, for even young children must work to earn a living. Third ly. is the fatalistic attitude, for the natives are inclined to believe that every mishap is the result of some misdecd which one has been forced by fate to commit. Since n11 are in the grasp of late, what is the use of exerting oneself? The unhappy situation caused by Caste. a fourth enemy, must be seen to be under- stood. but it is slowly weakening. Still another adversary is ortho- dox Hinduism. which now too, secs it's hold loosening. "These are the things that must be laced in India today. The task is not an easy one". Answering her own question, "Ia it worth it?" the speaker told the story of n certain Christian and his family as proof that "any effort we can make is richly worth while“. In conclusion she voiced the thought that some boy or girl here might. prepare to take up the work and appealed to her hearers to pray and give that the work may not be hampered for lack oi’ staff and funds. The service of worship was conducted ‘with dignity and rever- ence by Mrs. Harold Woodside se- alsted, Mr. John Johnston. A full choir led in the singing of ap- propriate hymns with Miss Selina Johnston at the organ. Special selections were beautifully rend- ered by s msle qunrtette from Kehsington United Church. Mews Wilfred Taylor,‘ Harry Brown. Roscoe Walker, and Russell Mc Ksy, with Mrs. McKay at the or- gan. A solo. My Tsek (EL. Ash ford) we: sung with fine expres- sion by Mr. Carmen Thompson of fbnrlottetowp with organ accent;- Jnirnent by Mr. Keir Mntheson. also of Charlottetown. The_ofiering was received by Mrs. Donald Baker and Mrs. Ar- ‘ thur Profitt ,and Mrs. Keith War- hcn and Mrs. Frank Mayhew ush- ered, A profusion of out flowers and potted plants enhanced the beauty of the church, which was filled with members of the oon- gregstion and visiting friends. lbiliowlng the service. Miss Mor- son and oil who assisted in the service of song were guests of the WMS, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Woodside. - Bur. WOUNDED IN DUEL ___... , HAVANA, Cube, Oct. 30—(AP)— Senator Hector Page: was wound- ed today in a duel. Pages and lvpl ‘H. Cesar Cahas, both members o! the Authentic Party, had s political quarrel and snbres were used! on the field of honor. - Pager suffered n cut in the book and another in the neck. The c.c.r. convention w- be held In the OLYMPIA RESTAURANT. SIIMMERSIDE AT 1:30 PM. SHARP contenders were reconciled. OCTOIER 24th e public meeting will Fred Young, Maritime Lewis, Notional Secre- _ At‘8:30 p.|n. be addressed b Si. Paul's Credit Union Annual I Meeting Held —-The fourt "w Sn P-uv? 5233111 17§i'..'.i“'w°' held h" 1118M in St Paul's 1-1;]. Summerside and was. on, 0g m; moat enthusia hlstory o: thessgmfgaeiilifl in the The President. Mr.‘ presided and submlttsrllili-s on the year's activities, which {bowed that the union has made remendw! PfflZress during the Year just ended. In operation since x45. the figures submitted showed m" Pt the blsinninx of the union he"? were 174 members and in i F illlervenlns Years the member- :'""P he! crown to 491. The net mwme 1°!‘ the past year was Shmv" H! 01424.79 and a comfort- able WW1"!!! capital of over ten thousand dollars is to the credit 0f the union in the bank, Mr. Polrier thanked all the members for their co-operntion, which he said had made this un- ion the best in the Province. He Pointed out that the balance sheet this year shows assets of $67,468.96 and he felt that with the con. tillued co-operetion of the mem- bers that at the end of the com- ing tienr that these assets would reach one hundred thousand dol- lars, He said that although much pro- Eress had been made the union must not stand there and he ex- horted the members during the year to come to go out and bring lfi at least one new member and the aim of increasing the assets to one hundred thousand dollars would be achieved. It was decided to hold social and educational evenings during the winter months when members could assemble together and learn more of the work of the credit unions through study clubs. The report of the treasurer was given by Mr. Fred Gallant, that of the credit committee by Mr. Ed- ward Giiiis and the audit commit- tee report was submitted by Mr. Elmer Pincau. The meeting decided that s rate of two per cent would be paid on the share holdings of the mem-, bers for the past year. Mr. Andrew LeClalr and Mr. Fred J. Gallant were appointed to fhe credit committee. Rev. Father LeClair was elect- ed to the audit committee and three new directors were elected, Jerome LeCiair, Fred Gallant and J. J, Leonce Arsenault. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, Rev. Father MacLeod ad- dressed the members and com- plimented them on the progress made, the growth in their assets and so forth. He said that a great many people must have been help- ed and so the union could feel a great satisfaction in what it has done. Mr, J. J. Leonce Arsenauit, man- ager of the Wellington Co-oper- ative Union addressed the mem- bers briefly and stated that if all the members took the same in- tcrest during the coming year as they had in the past that the union was bound to make much headway in the future-—S. ELECTION Continued from page 1 illegal, a violation of the U.N. charter and a. gentleman's agree- ment among the Big Four, and that the Eastern-Etu-opean count- ries will never recognize Yugoslav‘- ia as s. representative of their ores. But there was no sign of the “painful effects" which Vishlnskv previously "warned, would be- visit- ed on the United Nations if Yugo- slavis were elected. Western sour- ces said R/ussls might take some steps when the Security Council reconvene: with its three newly- elected members next your. Yugoslavia replaces the Soviet Ukraine. On the first ballot the Assembly elected. India. with 66 votes and Ecuador with V! votes. They takethe nests to be vacated Dec. 3i by Cons-dc. and Argen- tins. who have served the regu- lar two-year terms of non-perms.- nent members. The Big Five pow- ers - Britain, the United States. Russia, France and China - are permanent members. Canada later was elected with five other countries to the. l8»- member UN. Economic and B0- clal Council, where the Dominion served from 1w to 1M8. Western Powers Split The Western Powers split in the Security Council elections which veteran observers described ss one of the most tense situations in UN. history. » . - . . A British spokesmen sold his country voted on both ballots for Czecboslovskis. The United Stet! announced it would support Yugo- slavia. 1t was reliably learned that Canada, voted for Yugoslavia sl- . w- m, ,- .. - .. declines to soy which country it supported. ‘ Edvard Ksrdelj. main For- eign Minister. attempt-ed t0 IP88! in answer to Vlnhinsw, uio went ahead with other As- sembly business. After the meet- tng Kardelj issued s otstement denying Vishinskyb charges. He said the charges astonished him. Yttgosisvls, on the first ballot. got M, two short of the required two-thirds mldoflty: 0000001101!- akis got 2o votes, Afghanistan one and the Philippines one. All the voting was secret. Yugoslavia l-nd Oooehoslovokin were contending alone on the sec- ond ballot. me deiegsflon. not announced. was registered so sb- stsining. 111st left bl vslid hei- lots. The two-thirds majority was 80 and Yugoslevis just mode the grade. There wee no indication ofwhich countries switched frcln Ooecho- slovskia to ifugonlsvis on the nec- ond bollot. When selecting point for n room that gets southern light keep in mind that cool blue is on excellent color to select. Yel- low is nurveioul for worming up I cool room. rm: GUARDIAN, S'Side Man Killed Near Sackville The body of Mr. John Hudson of. Sumrnerside wns found by the railway tracks on the outskirts c! Suckvlile, N. B.. about two o'clock velterduy morning by the crew of s Halifax-bound train from Mont- real. He had apparently been struck by an earlier train and kill- ed instantly. . Mr. Hudson had left his North Market Street home in Summer- slde at noon on Wednesday for, Moncton, N. B.. where he was em-I ployed with the firm of Hudson. McMackin and Company, charter- ' r two o'clock yesterday mo ning. Mr. Hudson was 45 years o age. Besides Mrs. Hudson, the former Vera Rogers of Ontario, six child- ren survive their father, the eld- est eight years and the youngest seven weeks. Mr. Hudson was n native of Radcliffe, England. l-Ie came to Prince Edward Island or- iginally as a member of the R. . F. As u civilian he llvcd in St. Eleanors first, later moving to Summe side. He was employed for n time with the Unemployment Insurance Commission. Mr, Hudson's mother bad been visiting him and his family dur-; i118 the summer and left on return to England about two weeks ago.‘ The body is resting at the Comp- ton Funeral Home and funeral services will be hold there on Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will he in the Peoples Cemetery.-S. -———1—ii SEEKING Continued from pagt- 1 -slo Department of St. CHARLOTTETOWN Annual Meeting 0f 0'Loary Credit llnlon The second snnusl meeting of the O'l.enry Credit Union Ltd, Winn held on, Oct. 19 In the 0 Li"? hell. In tho absence ol_the president end vice president, Mr. C. M. Wnodside, o director, oc- cupied the chair and gave the re- Pflrt of the board of directors. The trossurerb report Wu given by Mr. Bernard Shes. Tho uedlt committee's report wss given by Mr. Randal Boston Ind Mr. Heath W odslde reported for the super- vising committee. Mr. Corcoran piained to the meeting the distribution of the net earnings: it was decided to psy ed accountants. Mrs. Hudson was notified of his death shortly after I Gpwmaggcent dlvldend on a" paid Nominating committee presented a slate of officers to fill the ex- pired terms of three retiring men-r. hers. Messrs. Charles Ellis, J. A. Matthews and Leslie Gay were elected, their terms to expire in 1952. Mr. Therln Ellis was elect- ed to the supervising commits”, Mr. Avard Harris was appointed to the credit committee. The guest speaker was Mr. Gor. don Smith of Hamilton, Ont., managing director of the Credit Union National Association in Canada and agent in the Dominion for Cuna Mutual Insurance so. cieiy. He congratulated the mem- bers on their achievement and the success attained in the nine months the Credit Union had been operating and outlined the many ways‘ in which the credit union could be of service to the mem- hers. . Alex Maclsaac of the Exten- Francis Xavier Universlty, Antigonlsh, N. S., addressed the meeting In the interests of Maritime co-operatlcn and study groups. He urged (he .“ s to fully support the forward when both the Minister and Deputy both go on record as: declaring that no regulations will be invoked without consultation with the Council," he said. l Referring to the achievements of the Council, Mr. Plantar pointed to the briefs which the industry pre- sented through the Council to the Royal Commission on Food Prices. Again, when it was proposed tn increase express freight rates on fish only, the Council's efforts sue-l ceeded in the suspension of that. increase and will later appear be- fore the Transportation Commie-l slon. He paid a warm tribute to Mr, Rand, Matheson, the manager of the Maritime Transportation Commission, for his “lnvaluabie" services in this matter. i Mr. Gene Gormsn i Following Mr. Plantar. invitation to “talk about the fish business", Mr. Gene Gorman, chairman of the Fisher-men's Loan Board, spoke of the presented antiquated methods. He had the impression. he said, that the industry does not. always include the fisherman and did not believe that the industry alone can point the way to resolv- ing the Island's problems. _ Later, Mr, Planta pointed out that there was ample representa- tion of fishermens co-operatives on the Council to look after the business of the fishermen. Mr. Gorman felt that the Min- sources should be asked to invest- igate the suitability of the mast- head dragge!‘ for the Island fish ermen and the meeting eventually passed a resolution to this effect. When a discussion. arose as to "what was wrong with the Feder- ation". Mr. German brought up the advisability of compulsory grading of canned fish. "We have s. good law and good inspectors but we need teeth in the law." He suggested locked rooms in plants where the stock could be kept. until ‘ pected. "Organized fish- ermen think that all this talk about improving the industry vrithmit compulsory grading ls put- ting the cart before the horse." Seversl members, including Pres- ident Burhoe. pointed out that by not joining the Federation. the co operatives were losing by default in putters in which they were espec- lnlly interested. Oo-operatives were urged to come into the Federation| and thus give it n, single voice for the Island's fishing industry. j . Mr. ‘Murray MscLeod Representing the New Bruns- wick fisherles, Mr. Murray Mac- Leod made n plea for "basic in- spection standards to be establish- ed for the benefit of the industry." Ho stated during discussion that he understod that "there is on increasing shortage in fresh fillet markets, pointing eventually to it‘ becoming a ‘luxury business’. Buy-i ers kick most about the lack of’ orderly marketing and continuity; of supply." Mr. Poul Gallant _ "We don't take our fishing nor-r iously enough. We mix it with- fsrming. Outside of lobster fish-t ing, the north shore is only play- ing at fishing." stated Mr. Pnui, Gallant, Eastern Packing Co... Souris. _ “Is it true that there is no mar-i kot?” asked Mr. Cullen- I "There are all kinds of markets," replied Mr. Gallant. "But bigger boats could not get into our her- bours except Souris." "Could you psy expenses if the] prices dropped?" ‘asked the Min- ister. ' . “Other prices drop also,” replied Mr. Gallant. l Mr. Gallant spoke of the inade- qulcleg or the harbors at Neu- lrsge, North Lake and Basin‘ Head for even small fishing bbltl-I He advocated the ealeflllon piers for 100 feet. especially for boats heavily laden with cod. A ister of Industry and Natural Re- 6a co-operative enterprise. Messrs. Baker and Carr of Trinidad, who accompanied Mr. Maclsaac and who are at present studying the co-operative move- mcnt in the Mariiimes as offl- cials of the Government of Trini- dad, also addressed the meeting. Other speakers were Messrs. Rae- ford Locke. Oliver Gorriil and Rev. Father Rooney of the local Credit Union. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended the visiting speakers and to Mr. Shea, the treasurer. rick, director of the Fisheries Council who was absent from the Province. Mr. Myrick‘: report will be published later. . Mr. L. L, Noonan reported as the official Island delegate to the ,four annual meeting of the Fish- eries Council of Canada at Ottawa last spring. He said the hillh- lights included the efforts of the Council to assist and promote commercial fishing and its market- ing. in the enforcement of regula- tions more rigidly and the provis- ion ol better inspection services. Meeting Postponed In order to synchronize with the annual meeting of the New |Brunswick Association, when Mr. Planta and other important speak- ers will he available. it was de- cided to adjourn the meeting 1mm the second Tuesday in November. ‘It was felt that this date would be more convenient for thOSB members who were absent Yell-ff" y. It was also decided to hold the iannual meetings in future on the ‘second Thursday in November. Evening Meeting Two excellent instructional films were shown at the evening meet- ing. These were introduced by Mr. H. B. Chandler, representative of the National Film Board who in- dicated that these films were the beginning of a series to be Billed by the Department of Fisheries. Produced by the Film Board for the Department, the films We" "Better Boneless Cod” and "Cut; ting and Packaging Boneless Cod. WILL llilllltli Continued from page 1 sttempting to administer the orig- inal proposal. "It recognizes the fact that it is extremely difticult, if not in- deed logically impossible, to deter- mine when the burden of double taxation finally rests under s. good many complicated capital struct- ures used in modern corporate financing," he said. “Finally. it is calculated to sc- compllsh the real objective which l was seeking of encouraging equity investment snd thereby lessening lthe incentive to finance corpor- ate enterprise by undue reliance on borrowed capital." It was difficult to estimate what the loos of revenue would be as n result of the change. but he believ- ed it would be less than $1,000,000 o year. Mr. Abbott said the removal of the sales tax from fuel oils. would gpply u, all petroleum-based oils used for beating or lighting in homes or in industry. It would not apply to fuels used in inter- nnl combustion engines. "There is st present no sales tax on coal. coke, wood. gns or electricity. and there has been some element of discrimination in keeping it on these fuel oils both for domestic and industrial use." he said. . “The removal of this tax on fuel oils will reduce costs of produc- tion end remove the element of discrimination in those industries. particularly certain sections of the pulp and paper and steel indust- ries. where fuel oil rather than coal is the principal fuel used. "It should serve so well to en- "! large the market for oil producers Chief Supervisor 0f Schools Chief Speaker ll S'Side M‘!- Msioolm MwKQa . Wilwwh. Supervisor fr‘ “Sxclcigtnllrs. WM ‘guest speaker on Wednesday Weill"! in the Summerside High 5°h°°1 Auditorium st the October meflfll 01 the Home Ind School Welfare Group to s splendid st- tendsnoe of teaches-s and plxgntl, I-iil theme Curriculum Chlhges Ia! both interesting and instruct- The president. Dr. H. E. Clark. was in the choir during the busi- ness session when ways and means of raising funds was discussed. It was decided to hold n. tag day on october 29,_with Mrs. Eric MacKay convener. A rummage sale was Planned for Saturday. November l2. and Miss Estelle Bowness. Mrs. L. H. MaoFarlanc and Mrs. A. s. Hopkins were appointed conveners of committees in charge. Mr. MacKenzie. the guest speak. er was introduced by Mr. A S. Hopkins. In his address he stated that the teacher and the coursg of studies were the two most import- snt factors in the school and mark- ed improvement had been rnade in both in the past few years. In answer to the question, “Are changes in the School Curriculum necessary?" the speaker said that firstly we are forced to Chtingc 1r.- the publishers as the former book-s are not used in any other province; 586011611’. we must expect rr-fonn in» education as in other fields 0t endeavor. Regarding the purghas. ing of text books. there are two WEYIODm: Free text hooks, or subvention, a method by which the government pays a percentage of the cost of the books. In the past year in this province the subsidy amounted to $10,000. Free. text books have several disadvantages. as lsck of appreciation by the pup- 115. requirement of strict supervis- ion, sanltation and wastage. Quoting from a statistical report. the Speaker informed tho audience that $65,000,000 had been span: in the past year in education in and smokes. An open forum followed. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker of the evening by M‘? A-s- Hoilkins. after which a social hour was enjoyed and de- licious refreshments served by Mrs. G.E. Clark. Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs Mulkins. Mrs. Meliish and Mrs. Logan-—S. in Western Canada who now arc reaching the position where cur- rent output exceeds their present marketing facilities. It should also largely offset the recent price in- creases arislng out. of the prem- ium on the United States dollar" He estimated the loss of revenue form the change would amount to about. 8.000.000 for this year and to $10,000,000 over n. full l2 months. The third tax change, he felt, might be of assistance to the ap- ple industry in disposing of ar. additional quantity of apples. The loss of revenue, lf any, would be small as a result of the decision to cut from 50 to 25 cents n gal- lon the tax on cider and other wines containing less than seven per cent of proof spirits. Mr. Abbott said that as s result of the income tax changes, retro- active to the beginning of the year. many persons were entitled to refunds. The refund cheques would be mailed to employers for distribution to employees, but they could not be mailed until the bud- get is adopted by parliament. The Minister sold that in draft- ing the 1940-50 budget the gov- e. ‘ decided on s. general poi- icy of limiting expenditures and‘ reducing taxes, The question was duetions be concentrated. ACTION MOTIVATES NEW “TARZAN" FILM —Adventurc and peril in the African Jungle provide action in “Teresa's Magic Fountain." Sol Lesser’: latest production for RlKO Radio release, starring Lex Barker in the role of the famous ape man. with Brenda Joyce. as his mate sharing stellar honors. A remankable spring possesses re- juvenating qualities enjoyed by natives. An English woman flyer whose plane cracked up in the vai- ley many years before has retained her youth by drinking the waters. No one else. except Tarzan. knows of tho secret until the aviatrlx de- cides to return to Emlsnd. Immediately a band of crooked trsders set out to make s fortune from the magic water. Tar-fan's ef- forts to stop them lead to s thrill- lng climax in which the enraged natives lttack t-ho traders with deldly flaming arrows. and the ape man braves the danger to rescue Jllle from the massacre. Barker makes his debout as the famed Edgar Rice Burroughs jun- glp hero. Albert Dekker, Eveln Ank- ers. Charles Drake and Alan Nap- ler give the other principal por- trayals. Lee shoiem directed. i IT ’ 8 T ll ll It E Y and MORE TtURKEY - s ‘INE IIIIIIIEII INN on SUNDAY, 001'. 28 Served with sli trimmings from 4 to '1 resolution was passed on his mo- tion that the Federation petition the Department of Public Works and the Department of Fisheries to remedy the matter. i Other Business - l Reports were read by thb pre- sident, reported elsewhere in this luuo and by the vice-president. J. l. Burden, from John B. My- BANEO TIIEATIIE- nonunion Iridsy-lstnsdsy 1:15-0:15. Matinee lemony me p-m. Wallace lleeryeo"IlgIsek"sndMnriorto)ishsohlslilllnH-0-Dl‘s rip-loosing comedy-deems of Irontior don. “I10 JACK", with llohsrd Oonte so s young doctor, ldwsrd Arnold so Mayor end Vnnesss Drown so his daughter. Also Serial sol Newneei. 90111951150" t0 $941.000.000 in drinks . nwfiV Now, boys’ shirts with longer-lasting fif! It's enough that a boy grows out of a lhlft. without the shirt shrinking ofl‘ tbs b. Here are ‘boys’ shirts guaranteed never t0 shrink out of fit-Sanfcnized labelled Arrow Shirts for boys. They're the only boys’ shirts with the perfect-fitting Arrow collar. Come in and sce our fine selection. Many attractive patterns and colors. FACE FIFTEEN <74 c» A/ZZZO-W 5/1/2715 h» w» where should the nmjor tax re- CAPINQL Surnames-kid: TODAY (Friday) - SATURDAY 2 -- BIG ATTRACTIONS — 3 SINCE I "m, mur;::n_ . “fix Bllllilll llilliili IIYIIE uh All!“ DEKKEI EVliYN ANKERS CHARLES DIAKI Inn-alleys; 1 ‘ii/III! I oozc-shmvc/efio/l/ slo ,srurr/ve 1,1 3/ infinity Ibil-Istll-Iseeubvlllmnln " Iilllflllllflltllltfllfil m: uosr soualir-ron stutter ~ m: BEGINNING or i i muoss-s-n-oi-ln-nun ...,.,,,,,_..__... Dtrestei H RAY NAIARIO - Produced by COIIIIY “All r Orlglnol screenplay ~ ' Shows 7:15-9:25 — Matinee Saturday 2:30 §‘\.x,\v\x.xlywx\.\.yé\z\~usz\.sx~\~ REGENT- s10 DOUBLE BILL Today 8:30, 7:15 and 9:15 — Sat. 2:80, 7:15 and 9:15 c,» \~-.»-.\ AC,» "KING 0F Till‘; GAMBLERS" with Janet Martin and Wm. Wright-and you. f