. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

_Another Castlegar First

“side a hearty handshake and a sincere welcome. A‘community will

. Show them ugliness at every station.

Page 2

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, April 30, 1953

THE CASTLE NEWS

Published Every Thursday at
“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”

L. V. Campbell, Owner-Publlsher V. A. Misutka, Editor
Let dian Weckly A i
Subscription rate $1.50 per year or 1§c per month by carrier

pap:

EDITORIAL

The Castlegar District is noting another first in the provincial
election campaign just beginning to get underway.

With the nomination of S, C. (Sam) Muirhead of Kinnaird, on
the C.C.F. ticket, the Castlegar District will now be giving Rossland-
‘Trail two political candidates for the first time in its history.

Castlegar and Robson elementary school principal, R. E. Som-
mers, became Castlegar’s first candidate, first MLA and first cabinet
minister, last year. With the Hon, Mr, Sommers nominated Socred
standard bearer again this year and Kinnaird’s Mr. Muirhead enter-
ing the fray under the C.C.F. colors, it means that fifty percent of
Rossland Trail’s four political candidates will hail from the Castle-
gar District,

Which, we think, is quite significant, particularly in-view of
rumors, not so long ago that the candidates for one of the other two
parties in the field might also come from Castlegar. It all points up
the fact that C: is quite q i ner

It isn’t very often that political candidates come from villages
the size of Castlegar and Kinnaird. Political associations are always
careful to choose the best man in the riding to spearhead their bid
for power, That. two of the parties in this riding have found their
best men from amongst our midst, rather than from the larger cen-
tres of Rossland and Trail, speaks eloquentiy for our district and the
ealibre of its residents.

Of course, 1 Trail and C. can be by
only one member at Victoria under the present setup. ‘Wherefore it
is certain that both of the candidates from our midst cannot repres-
ent us, and possibly neither of them will be our next MLA. Certainly
too, the Castlegar District .voter, if he is to cast his ballot intelli-
gently, should have stronger ‘and different reasons for choosing
either of these two on June 9; than the fact that they hail from his
locality.

Say It With Flowers

There is little comparison between a stretch of dusty cinders
anda plot of lawn and flowers. Yet when a'choice is made between
the two, in the’ case of railway stations, it seems the flowers and
grass don't get the nod often enough,

Too many stations, the Castlegar depot included, instead of

Just
LOOKING
Thank you

By E. G. 0. ~*

AT HOSPITALS
With the possibility of a hospi-
tal in this area ing greater

the monthly meeting of the School

Five Years Ago
This Week '

Plans and contracts for the
new Tarry's and Kinnaird schools
are now at Victoria for approval,

Board, District, No, 9, was told,
and preliminary work has started
on the Gibson Creek School, while
the Pass Creek School is awaiting

this community begins to make
one more slow hitch toward rela-
tive civilization.

This is not intended as a dero-
gatory statement but simply a

possibly take stock of our situa-

two

figurative squirt of grape-fruit Vancouver where he will spend
juicé in the all too shortsighted|S0me time as instructor in the use
eye of complacency. We cannot] of Neiporene Rubber,

tion by standing in the middle of|With the Canadian Pacific Air-
it or looking over our shoulder at|Jines, is now stationed in Castle-

what has transpired in the last) 84+

A The Kin-
naird school site will be cleared
at once onder the supervision of
Mr. R. White,

Bob Magee left. by plane for

Mr. J. A. Blackmer, engineer

,
judge our forward progress.
This is like walking up a hill
backwards and judging our ad-
vance by where we’ve been.

Tf we haven't atom-blasted
ourselves and our descendants
back to the cave days or beyond,
before then, people of two hund-
red years hence are going to look
back at some of our pet institu-
tions and shudder. Our hospitals
are an excellent example.

AT OTHERS .
In the See of “bigger and more

ing Guild of:
Albu’ 's Church held an i:

= Grandson Of Mr. And

Mrs, Manarin Baptized

The ‘infant son of a Victoria
couple, Mr, and Mrs. John J.
Jones, son-in-law and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, G, Manarin of Kin-
naird, was baptized Sunday in St.
Rita’s church, Castlegar, Rev.
Father L, Trainor offici

ELIE’S
AUTO COURT
- Fully Modern

CABINS
Reasonable Rates
CASTLEGAR-TRAIL
HIGHWAY .

The baby received the names of

Gerald Arthur Jones and wore a
baptismal gown of nylon and lace

brocade made by his maternal
grandmother,

Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRose of Trail,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Jones, were godparents.

i Building Supplies

OGLOW BROS.

Bullaine & Supply Co, Ltd.
ASTL!

PHONE. 4061

MUIRHEAD
AGENCIES
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE
AND CASUALTY

INSURANCE
PHONE 4341

dance in the Parish Hall last Friy

day night and an enjoyable dance

time was had by all.

Miss Clara Bloomer, teacher in,

the Indian School at Alert Bay,

arrived to spend some time with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. L,

Bloomer,

Mr, and Mrs, W.H. Reed return-

ed at the week end from a two

week vacation in Vancouver.

Mr. R. Shields left by train on
ir Vi

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ZUCKERBERG’S'

BEAUTY PARLOR
Established 1939

Cc Beauty Service

, for an

have kept
well in step: Of the hospitals some
years ‘ago, it was said, that so
dirty; gloomy and unsanitary
were they that they could well
have had the dread words “Aban-
don hope all ye. who enter here”
written over their doors.

But are we better off today?
These vast, cold, gloomy, concrete
and tile rabbit are off-

ae:

Miss Cicily Rane, a passenger
in a car driven by Dennis Marcel-
lus, received, severe cuts on her
face when Mr. Marcellus’s vehicle
ran into a car driven by Ken Dill-
ing, who stopped his vehicle sud-
denly. The accident occured on
Columbia Avenue in front of the
Castlegar Paint Shop. R. Couch

spring of the most oft repeated
and least understood words to-
day, “Centralization” and “Effi-
ciency”.
‘These ¥

called general hospitals with their
female Cerebrus receptionists and
cold pseudo A

prettying up for visitors, put on their most dismal, faces.
Arrivals flag the nearest taxi or scamper across the street to the
nearest hotel to flee from such a wasteland. Those left in the train
keep their eyes fastened on magazines to avoid looking out the
. window,

oe course all stations aren't like his. Anyone who has travelled

yy: tx members ‘some’ stoppifig point tat: staysrii, cle: mind es

one OF the ‘trip's ts, Lawns,
a touich of local pride in the station’s-name spelled out. in: white-
washed stones, combine to banish the: monotony of. clicking wheels
and ‘the dizziness of trees, mountains and fields whizzing. past the
windows: /

How. important i is such a small thing, We suppose it ranks along-

have to provide a lot of other attractions to erase a poor first imp-
ression from the visitor’s mind. And it means a lot on a national
scale, for it is folly to ask tourists to come to Canada if we are to

Dreary stations are not inevitable, Those that rank as show
places usually owe their beauty to the industry ‘and pride of some
:station agent with a green thumb. Often he goes about his minor
miracle after working hours and sometimes wins .a prize for his
‘efforts. But we.can’t expect railway companies to provide gardeners
throughout the country nor would it be fair to require every agent
to be a spare time gardener. Many of them find very little spage time.

But an attractive station is a project in which, we think, some
community group might well lend a hand. It has been done in other
places, to the of il

It boils down to whether a community wishes to hit their visitor
inthe eye with cinders or with flowers. ede 12

give ne the creeps, (NOTE-Cere-
‘brus is the three headed dog
mythology puts at the doorway to
Hades, to guard it.)

' And if they give me the creeps,
what must they do to a child.
Some time ago this column,
when urging‘ the need for a local
hospital, wrote of a little Castle-
gar boy, who, having been in-
jured by a car, was doomed to
spend many weeks in hospital in
tractions splints, far from home,
And when I think of all the num-
berless children—homesick and
terrified—in the cold sterility of
general hospital, I anticipate the
shudder of some of my descend-
ants and bless the coming of a
local hospital. Z
Many advanced modern pedia-
tricians, in common . with the
famous Canadian Dr: Osler who
died some 25 years ago, are. com-
ing to realize that the sterile, im-
personal atmosphere of a large
hospital i: is as dangerous to a child
as the disease which him

First Aid and Miss
Rane was then taken to the office
of Dr. V. Goresky.

Every 24 hours, your heart
beats 103,689 times; your blood
travels 168,000,000 miles; you
breath 23,240 times; you eat 3 and
one half pounds of food; and you
speak 4,800 words.

IN CHURCH

The United Church
Of Canada

Castlegar’ -

10:30 a.m, — Sunday School
315 p.m. — Hymn Song and

Service of Worship.

-Kinnaird

Every Sunday at 12: 30 Service of

Worship,

Robso:
First ze Third Sundays at i am. a.m.

St. Rita’s Church

Sunday devotions — 7:30 pan.

ig at
“17:30. p.m. :
Daily Mass, 8 ‘o'clock.
Sunday Masses _ 8:30 and nu
o’clo: dea

there, ‘
On.the prescription cards of the
ailing orphan babies, Dr. Osler
with-all the insight of that trily

( @ aA JRE Tras

THE IX PHARMACY.

How helpful Can We:
Allow friends to be. =?

"Their advice may be choed in a spirit of helpfulness—ond
still be dangerous. The“remedy that seemingly helped one’
may be entirely wrong for another. i
When sick, seek advice only from your Doctor. Diagnosis,
and are fall: knowledge with him—not

guesswork, Seek his guidance in all matters of health, and
follow his directions faithfully. His prescription will be written,
especially for you.
ee

OPEN EVENINGS — DAY. OR NIGHT PHONE mri

great man, wrote: “to be loved
every hour.” Modern doctors, also
realizing the tremendous need of
the child, particularly a sick and
frightened child,
and security, are recommending
that the mothers of these children

for . affection, |

St.- - Joseph’ 8 Chapel.

Sunes Mass; 10'aim..

. Ladies’ Modern Haircuts
PHONE 2661”
Maple St. Castlegar

PORTRAITURE
and NEWS TYPE
PICTURES
At Reasonable Rates

Pettitt Photos

Phone ries “Main St.

Greep’s Electric

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING

Free Estimates |

PHONE 3571 f
Box 384 Castlegar

CARBERRY’S |
FLOWERS

—
. FUNERAL HOME and
SULANCE SERVICE
1298 Pine Ave, — Trail
Phone 1000

Guaranteed for One Year
Leo Bosse
Diamonds — Watches

Jewellery: Sk
PHONE 2041

WATCH REPAIRS 4

‘Washing Machines
PARTS and REPAIRS
For every make and model _

“> SHE'S, JOHNSON |
Columbia Ave, — Castlegar

GA. SUMNER
Naturopathic Physician

Eremenko Building
_ PHONE 2021

Kinnaird - Taxi -
* DAY'OR NIGHE —
SERVICE

: PHONE 3091
WRIGHT'S AUTO
SERVICE ;

A. 5: WEIR:
“Painting | Contractor
‘Paper ‘Hanger
\PREE ESTIMATES

Phone 3267 Box 55

Gospel Hour
Twin Rivers Hall *
Eveyy. “Sunday Breaking ‘of

Bread 10 a. 3
Sunday Scho: 14:36 3 am.
330 p.m,

be permitted to them.
AND OUR.OWN
‘Too many hospitals, particular-
ly the.large, general hospitals
where routine efficiency is King,
do not want to be bothered with
the mothers for they might upset
that sacred routine, Actually it is

the mother can free the nurse for

dom’ from .worry.

hope that We keep firmly in mind
that hospitals are human institu-
tions; that efficiency and warmth
dre not incompatible but ‘both
means to the desired end,

other step toward civili:

most frequently the reverse for! Above service in the Legion Hall,

more technical duties while both|‘days, 7:45 p.m. and Young Peo-
mother and child_benefit from the] ple's :Fellowhip,
closer companionship and free-| p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

When we build our hospital, I

Let's hope: we will be able to
call” our , hospital the hospital
“with a heart,” and thus lake's an-

Gospel Hour
Community pile
_. (Centre:

Sunday school, di cae 1

————————
John A, :MacDenald
Barrister and: Soli itor
‘PHONE 2138 |
Ste..7 — Erenienko ‘Block
- Castlegar, B.C.

—<—<

KRUEGER’S-
FLOOR SANDING
AND FINISHING

. Free. Estimates

Expert Workmanship
Box. 162, — . Phone 2643

OPTOMETRIST. .
Post Office Building
Wed 2:30 p.m, to 8 p.m,

PHONE 2231

Desmond T. Litflewood

a.m, Classes for: young: people of
all ‘ages.

‘Evening Service, Sundays; 7:30
p.m. A’ ‘service for: the ‘family.

Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs-
Fridays, 7:30
Fred E; Woodrow, Columbia Ave,

All’ are cordially invited to
these services..”

LUMBER & BUILDING
SUPPLY, LTD.

* We can: supply ‘all your
building . needs — Estimates
gladly given

PHONE 2321 °° 2!

For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL
Local and Long Distance
‘HAULING ..

SEE

“Castlegar Transfer

W: Sharples Phone 4942

Presbyterian Charch*
Services in the Churoh every
Sunday at 11:15.a.m,

D, A. MacKellar, Minister .

F ull: Gospel Service :

: (In Coronation Hall)

Couchman
Fowler

and
Collinson
Agencies Ltd.
FIRE.— AUTO
LIABILITY
Accident —-Sickness
INSURANCE:

PHONE 2921

noyer and-F. Clemo,
10 am. — Sunday ‘School.
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic. -

day, today-and forever.”

Co-Workers —. Misses \'J, + Bone

“Jesus Christ, the same, yester-

. .
Plumbing - Healing
Furnace and Chimney
Cleaning
CASTLEGAR PLUMBING
& HEATING CO. LTD.
PHONE 4271:

R. Fletcher, Mgr.

.. Kinnaird Service
TRACTIONIZING
A pastel

HOUR
WHEOREH SERVICE
E. J. Fink Phone 4227

" CALL ON US‘FOR |

Lutheran Services

day at 3:00 p.m,

Services to be held in Anglican
Church every first and third Sun-

PASTEURIZED MILK
Whipping Cream’ — Table

Cream — Chocolate’ Milk
Cottage Cheese

~ Anglican Church

Sunday, May 3rd

PHONE 2096

MODERN DAIRY.

| Castlegar — 7:30 p.m,

lls Maid Bakery

"kaa. Cakes
Wedding Cakes
Anniversary Cakes
PHONE 3241

Thursday, April 30, 1953

o

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Page 3

Siren Brings Firemen

al eared ot =
To Find Fire Put Gut

A,small fire was promptly
doused even before Castlegar’s
quick acting fire brigade had a
chance to get there, Friday after-
noon at the home of Peter Obedt-
koff, Elm Street. between Fifth
and Sixth Avenues,

The wail of the siren interrupt-

ed the calm of a warm April after-
noon at 5:14 p.m. and 25 seconds
later Castlegar’s new fire truck,
was speeding to the scene, accord-
ing to timekeepers at the C.P.R,
station,’

A spark from the chimney had
set cinder shingles on the roof n-
blaze. A neighbor across the street
phoned in the alarm at once, but
the flames were alrady extingui-
shed when the firemen arrived,

Business In B.C.

Capital expansion programs in

British: Col this. year will
show an increase of eight percent
over last year compared with six

‘Spred ‘alin and Glidden
PAINTS

Sash — Door and. Cabinet Making

KOOTENAY BUILDERS
and Suppliers.

Caétlegar. Highway

Phone 3008

BULLDOZER |
CONTRACTING

QUICK WORK
Done the Way You Want It

For Any Bulldozer Job
Large or Small

SEE

CARL BADOMAN F

-Phone 2542
Castlegar, B.C.

percent for Canada as a whole.

In. dollars: and cents, the. de-
partment of trade and: commerce
reports, ‘this will mean . an
by indi , Of $652.-|¥

British Columbia Leads la
Capital Expafision. Projects

} By FRANKLIN PRICE

most of the Fraser -Valley has
been blanketed with drilling
rights and leases held by various
oll companies -and- individuals.
ee POWER. EXPORTED

The B.C, Electric, following a
pattern established several yea:
te will export “bulk” power fo

000,000. Of this amount $212,300,-
000 is accounted for by hydro-
electric developments and other
utilities,
The department adds that if re-
pairs and maintenance are includ-

ed in the total expenditure, the
figure would rise to $868,000,000.
The greatest proportionate ex-
pansion for the province as a
whole has been in the field of
finance and commercial -services
where capital investment for the
past two years has ‘been : held
back by, government restrictions
on less. essential. projects,

AGRICULTURE RETARDED
Lower mainland spring plow-
ing and soil preparation is about
two weeks later this year than
last, Reason for this is given as
rain and cold weather. However

W and Oregon again
this year,”

This power, amounting to 185,-
000,000 kilowatt hours, is taken
from reserve stocks, and will not
effect power distribution in areas
served by the company. Ig this
power is needed in B,C., company
officials said, the “export supply”
could be immediately cut off.
ELECTRIC SMELTER DELAYED
Officials of Western Canada
Steel’ Company Ltd, who plan
an electric smelter inthe Van-
couver area ‘to process iron ore,
say it will take another year tot.
18 months before the project gets
underway,

Roll-

hatter aetna tate)
GASTLEGAR
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
ea,

PHONE 3033

Ralph Kerr returned home
Sunday from Shaughnessy Hospi-
tal, Vancouver. «

Mrs. Colin Fraser is a patient in
Vancouver General Hospital.

Mrs. L. Parent is visiting with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs, L, Samson of Trail,

Mrs. W. R. Smythe and Mrs,
M. Cook of Nelsog visited Castle-
gar on Wednesday of last week. |
Mrs. E, Inesson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs,
Cc. Kelman, Mrs. McKandlish and
Miss G. Ewing, all of Nelson, were
alge Castlegar visitors on Wednes-

ay.

Vie Misutka motored to Nakusp
for a weekend visit with his bro-

therén-law and sister, Mr, and
Mrs. Joe Zeleznick.

Mrs, Les Atkinson has returned
home this week from Kootenay
Lake General Hospital. <

Mr. and Mrs.. Angus Johnston
of Trail, paid a farewell visit to
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris before
leaving for Nova Scotia.
NEWLYWEDS VISIT HERE

Mr, and Mrs. L. C, Leamy have
returned to Calgary after visiting
relatives in Castlegar.’ Mrs.
Leamy is the former Betty For-

ing. Mills, a ates of. West-
ern, facilities are being improved
to ‘speed loading “of output, ‘now
running at 36,000 tons a'year,

‘yy’ and str ry plants

wintered well and the cool weath-
er is ideal for these crops.
The present crop outlook, gov-
ernment spokesmen say, ‘is “deci-
dedly favorable” with a large in-
crease in acreage. In the northern
Interior and Kootenay districts,
snow’ and frost conditions are re-
tarding ail

said it would
not be feasible to set up a steel
mill to ‘roll pipe for projected
natural gas pipe lines in Canada.
A plant. of the required size
would cost a minimum of about
$20,000,000, with a capacity: out-
put of 200,000 tons a year. After
the pipelines were completed, the

Fruit growers in the Okanagan,
however, benefit: by’ a-very mild
and dry month of March, All

here have been

You, eo can uit for security -

efit erm Wy WANE

Banx | OF or MONTREAL

WoRKING: with CANADIANS IN- EVERY wax or LIFE SINCE 1817 ‘ican

;]man said it was impossible to'stay
‘Jin’ business under present: condi-
: tions. é i

and spring work is well
advanced -
BIG MINING, s UMP.
Base metal mines, struggling to
keep going in the face ‘of rising
costs on all fronts, have found no
solution to the problem which
‘|hes seen 14 of them' close down
and others planning to-do so.:.';
With prices slumping, and ‘ sts.
soaring, oné_ prominent’ mining

‘ The shank, mining men ‘say;

ion is bound
to‘bring ‘a bottom to the decline.
OIL, FIND DUBIOUS
‘Skeptism and caution are the
Keynotes in the “reported discav-
ery of crude oil east’ of ‘Langley
Prairie in the Fraser Valley. Drill-
ers at Siloam No, 1, which was
by ib of: the ‘Apo-
stolic Church, reported ‘striking
“pay sand” ‘at the: 750 foot level,
- Previous attempts to find com-

Castlegar Branch:

in: this area have failed, although

t

production of ‘black’gold’

Socielv School.
‘St,’ Rita's Catholic” Women’s

League donated the sum of $26.50
to'the Maple School in Trail for

Tasks aad | Forsythe
ALSO A SHIPMENT OF-

‘Children,’ the ‘com-
plete, proceeds of 8 card party in
St. Alban’s Parish’ Hall recently.
‘Mrs, Carl-Brodman, newly elect
led: president. of: the ‘League, pre-
sented the sum to Mrs. G."Mag-
wood. following the card: games,
Mrs,“ Magwood thanked: the :‘Lea-
gue. members for. their support
for'so worthy ‘a. cause and‘out-
lined the «work “being: done’ at.
Maple: School, for: Handicapped

SH-O-E-S
iat will give you happy feet

SEE our:
PULLOVER

Te
SWEATERS.

Pure: ‘Lambs ‘Wool
CASHMIRE ST YLED ©
Pullover $7:50 Cardigan

' $10-and@ $5 costs by. Stipendiary.

in the :

) First prize for bridge’. at« the
party went to Mrs, J. Randall and
Mr..-J. Murchie .and.-the whist

Luckie and Leo-Bosse, ¥

| Refreshments served by. Legace
tiembers closed the evening. Mrs.
M. B. Dalton was in charge of the
kitchen. rn

BOSSLAND, MOTORIST.
D. FOR. EXEEDING: y

AIRD SPEED LIMIT | -;,-
"A. Rossland. truck, driver, Rob-
ert: Melvin : Glover, 23, ef, 2083

treet, .<
pleaded; pair ree to exceeding the

through Kinnaird: and- was -fined

Magistrate -W. H.. Taylor in: Pro-
vincial.. Police Court, Castlegar,
Thursday morning,

The offence occurred, about 3:30
pm. ‘Wednesday. of last week.

cannot continue much further, be-|.
‘{eauise loss of producti

prize..was -won -by,- Mrs. a Me- 2

30. mile per hour: speed - limit] ‘

would drop to 2 000 tons
a. year.

GERMAN PLANT TO B C,

A German textile company may
make its new home in the Van-

the firm will be‘in B.C. in June
to work out details of the proposal
to. move. the plant “en masse”
from’ Germany. oo
Machinery valued between $50,-
a and $75,000 will be shipned
out

a substantial, amount, of Can-
adian dollars”, but, it, is. ‘expected

learned.

couver.-area. Representatives of | |

The firm is understood to have]:

gie-T of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Forgie-Thomson or
Castlegar..Mr. and Mrs,. Leamy
were married Aen 15, 1953 at
Calgary.

COME TO HNAR AND
MEET YOUR PREMIER,
THE HONOURABLE
W, A. C. BENNETT
at his first appearance in the
West Kootenay District

STRAND THEATRE
Trail, B.C.

Wednesday, May 6

8 pm,
Deors Open 7:30 p.m.

British Columbia’s
F uture

The issue on June Sth

“Social Credit
or Chaos”

If you need transportatica
contact your’ local Soctal
Credit group.

2 FLIGHTS | DAILY

dnd one on

SUNDAYS

VANCOUVER

Via Penticton

some additional: financing will be |’
needed, Up to 400:persons will be |’
employed at the“ plant, : it was ;

CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR PHONE 2011 -

Carcifie «

angae ie

2.20 cents :

1.00 ce

a
ce wa
Pee

3.42 eats:

A virus. is a minute, germ 80
small’ that it cannot be seen even!
with the aid of the Jiahest powe!
lens microscope, i"

.. Each year. we at, Imperial

Where does the riieiiey

money we fecelyed fa the

go? ?

ay dass, tone of es hive ected ce wall bank-book, and
“Where does scented »

e-bill.t0 wee what
12 months for the

bppened to previous
< Basoline, fae! oil‘and-ottter products we sell. Here's where cach dollar
of Imperial’s 1952 income went: j

CRUDE OIL: and other raw materials we bought, plus fr: ik
more than half of each dollar. ne f Bibs ene soe

NG expenses ton more than 28 cents. “This was the cost of

for’ and _pi

em,

Axes coon aa federal al governments took 10 cents: And this

on where you live—

of fem i fc oe er aS pf

IDS: paid: so shareholders for use of plants and equipment

‘cents.

To REPLACE oo cua nd. 0, make, sure thar we can
imine