11 research outputs found
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textWar bonds and stamps report for the Austin unit of the American Women's Voluntary Services. The report asks how many war bonds and stamps the unit has sold; Mrs. C.H. Perry Jr. responds that the Austin unit does not make such sales regularly
List of book recipients
No full textHandwritten list of people to whom General Dwight D. Eisenhower's books should be sent.Harry C. Weeks F.J. Adams Jay Manning Mrs. Carl Deakins Burdette Brants Charlie (crossed out) C.H. Hightower BH King JM North BN Honea James R. Record Phil R North Amon Carter Jr Harrold Hough Glen Coffin Walter Claer WK Stripling Marvin Leonard Obie Leonard Otto Monnig Lionel Bevan RE Cox Billie Bob Watt Edgar Deen Ernest Allen Amon G Carter Sidney Samuels Ed Landreth Ellison Harding Ed H Winton F Kirk Johnson J Lee Johnson Jr J Lee Johnson III Mrs WC Stripling Mrs WD Reynolds Raymond Buck Hodges McKnight Sid Richardson Perry Bass J Edwin Hill WH Mc Fadden Josephine Graf CR Smith Hugo Anderson Mrs HC Meacham Amon G Carter President Ft Worth ClubMrs. Robt Windfohr Robt Hanger WC Moncrief Marshall Young Tom Byrne Joe Pelich Pauline Frenc
Public duty and private interest: report of the Committee of Inquiry established by the Prime Minister on 15 February 1978
No full textThis was the first report to set out the principles that underpin public servants\u27 and politicians\u27 obligations to disclose and manage conflicts of interest.
Tabled in 1979, this is the first time a digitised version of this report, known as the \u27Bowen report\u27, has been made publically available.
The intention to establish this inquiry was announced in a press statement issued by the then Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser on 16 December 1977. The statement mentioned the difficult position in which a Prime Minister finds himself when he is called upon to pass judgment on colleagues with whom he has worked closely, particularly as the Prime Minister must act as a judge and jury when allegations of impropriety are raised.
Fraser expressed his disatisfaction with a previous inquiry on the topic, conducted by a Parliamentary committee. He stated that he would instead he would appoint a judge or Queen\u27s Counsel, to be assisted by a businessman and an accountant, to carry out a new inquiry.
On 15 February 1978 Fraser stated that the new inquiry would be conducted by the Chief Judge of the Federal Court of Australia, the Hon. Sir Nigel Bowen, K.B.E., as well as Sir Cecil Looker, and Sir Edward Cain, C.B.E.
The terms of reference were:
1. To recommend whether a statement of principles can be drawn up on the nature of private interests, pecuniary or otherwise, which could conflict with the public duty of any or all persons holding positions of public trust in relation to the Commonwealth.
2. To recommend whether principles can be defined which would promote the avoidance and if necessary the resolution of any conflicts of interest which the Inquiry may, under paragraph (1) above, find to be possible.
3. In the event of a finding under paragraph (2) above that principles can be defined, to recommend what those principles should be.
4. Without limiting the scope of paragraph (3) above, to recommend whether or not a register under judicial or other supervision should be maintained so that, in the event of allegations of impropriety, the allegation may be open to judicial investigation and report.
5. For the purposes of paragraph(1) above, \u27persons holding positions of public trust in relation to the Commonwealth\u27 to include the following:
(a) Ministers;
(b) Senators and Members of the House of Representatives;
(c) Staff of (a) and (b);
(d) Members of the Australian Public Service; and
(e) Such other persons or classes of persons which in the opinion of the Committee ought to be included.
This is the final report of the inquiry, which has helped shaped the conduct of the public service to this day.
---------------
Part of the Policy History Collection. Digitisation of this report has been supported by the National Library of Australia.
Reproduced with permission of the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet
The creation of Yorkshireness: Cultural identities in Yorkshire c.1850-1918
No full textTHE rapid expansion, wider distribution and increased readership of print media in the latter half of the nineteenth century helped to foster the process that has been described as the nationalisation of English culture. In a parallel process, however, the same media could also be deployed to construct and to propagate regional cultures and identities. This thesis, concentrating on the period c.1850-1918, uses Yorkshire as a case study. The employment of county boundaries and structures as a delimitation for historical research can be questioned. But it is defensible in the case of the cultural study of a county that, in spite of its size, heterogeneity and industrial transformation, had acquired a set of identities and stereotypes which evolved during the early-modern period and were retained, refined and celebrated in the industrial age. Although it had no political basis, Yorkshireness remained a powerful sub-identity within England, the United Kingdom and the wider British world.
By examining the newspaper press, weekly periodicals, dialect almanacs and regional fiction, the thesis explores the evolution and the dissemination of Yorkshire’s cultural identity in an age of popular print. There is also an analysis of attempts to find a deterministic basis for Yorkshire character and a description of county societies in the UK and overseas. The evolution of folkloristic Yorkshire identities and symbols is traced, and illustrated dialect postcards of the early-twentieth century are analysed, on the grounds that they were a widely-transmitted source of Yorkshire stereotypes.
Individuals who played a role in the construction of Yorkshireness include the writer James Burnley, the folklorist and humorist Richard Blakeborough, the novelists Halliwell Sutcliffe and William Riley, the dialect writers Charles Rogers and John Hartley, the cartoonist Arthur North and the University of Leeds academic Professor Frederic Moorman, who conceived the project for eisteddfod equivalents in Yorkshire. The conclusion is that Victorian and Edwardian print media and illustrated ephemera were used extensively to construct and convey a sense of Yorkshireness, acting as a countervailing force to the tendency towards nationalisation of culture, and that in the absence of a fully negotiated concept of universal Englishness, county identity was an important factor at home and overseas
Factores pronósticos en astrocitomas anaplásicos
No full text[spa] Los gliomas anaplásicos (grado III de la OMS) son gliomas infiltrativos y malignos que afectan fundamentalmente a pacientes adultos, y cuyo comportamiento y evolución clínica son especialmente heterogéneos. El avance en el conocimiento de la biología molecular acontecido en los últimos años, ha permitido demostrar que muchas de las variables clínicas, radiológicas o histológicas clásicas pierden su valor pronóstico si se analizan conjuntamente con los nuevos factores moleculares.
En la primera parte de la presente tesis se analizó el valor pronóstico de la expresión inmunohistoquímica de la proteína O6-Metilguanina ADN-metiltransferasa (MGMT) y de la metilación del promotor del gen (MGMT) en una serie homogénea de pacientes con diagnóstico de glioma anaplásico, tratados de acuerdo a un protocolo preestablecido común. La ausencia de inmunoexpresión de MGMT resultó factor pronóstico independiente de supervivencia global en aquellos pacientes que recibieron tratamiento quimioterápico. Sin embargo, el estado de metilación del promotor determinado mediante PCR específica de metilación (MSP) no demostró influencia pronóstica. Contrariamente a lo esperado, los resultados de la serie estudiada no corroboraron la existencia de una buena correlación entre los datos de la inmunohistoquímica y los de la MSP, es decir, no se halló una asociación firme entre la presencia de metilación del promotor del gen y la ausencia de expresión de la proteína.
Por ello, en la segunda parte de la tesis se realizó una Revisión Sistemática y un Meta-análisis sobre la precisión diagnóstica de la inmunohistoquímica como técnica de estudio y valoración de MGMT. Los resultados del mismo parecen confirmar la hipótesis de que el grado de expresión de MGMT no siempre refleja el estado de metilación del promotor y a la inversa. Por ello ambos métodos diagnósticos no deben considerarse como intercambiables, ni emplearse indistintamente en la práctica clínica diaria ya que no seleccionan el mismo subgrupo de pacientes.
La tercera parte de la tesis se centró en el subgrupo de gliomas anaplásicos con componente oligodendroglial (oligodendrogliomas anaplásicos y oligoastrocitomas anaplásicos). En ella se analizó la heterogeneidad regional de los parámetros moleculares valorando la asociación entre el perfil genético de los tumores y determinadas características radiológicas. La pérdida de heterocigosidad de 1p, 19q y 1p19q se hallaron fuertemente asociadas a la localización frontal de los tumores. Aunque las pruebas de neuroimagen nunca reemplazarán al análisis histológico, la identificación de aspectos clínicos o características radiológicas que se asocien a determinados aspectos moleculares puede resultar de enorme utilidad en la práctica clínica diaria.
El objetivo fundamental de clasificar los gliomas es definir subgrupos de pacientes con un pronóstico similar. Para alcanzar este objetivo además del análisis histológico e inmunohistoquímico convencionales, el estudio genético-molecular proporciona información muy valiosa. Los esfuerzos deben por tanto dirigirse hacia la utilización combinada de todos los recursos disponibles en nuestro entorno.[eng] The general term for the activities of donor screening, retrieval, processing, storage and distribution of bone allografts is “Bone Banking". The Hospital Clínic of Barcelona Bone Bank was instituted in 1987.
From December 1987 to December 1992 a total of 475 bone allografts were obtained of 270 bones; they belonged to 53 donors, all of them multi-organic or tissular donors. The grafts were obtained under strictly aseptic conditions and bacteriological cultures were performed of each bone. The grafts were packed in two sterile plastic bags and then stored by freezing in electrical freezers (-40°C / -80°C). The parameters studied have been: age and sex of the donor, cause of death, hospital of extraction, number of persons of the bone procurement team, previous organ procurements from the same donor, type of bone, culture of the bone, fragmentation, type of fragment, culture of the fragment, time of storage, hospital of implantation, diagnostic of the recipient, culture of the allograft, culture of the recipient bed, and clinical and radiographic results of the allograft.
The aim of this thesis is to optimize the results of a Regional Bone Bank.
The conclusions are: (1) Number of contaminated bones has been significantly higher in extractions outside of the main hospital, and in the procurements with more than 4 team members. (2) The age and sex of the donor, the cause of death, the number of previous organ procurements from the same donor and the type of bone weren't determinative factors contributing to bacterial contamination of the bones. (3) We justify fragmentation of the obtained bones. (4) The chronological evolution has been a determinative factor of the different distribution of the allogratts of the Hospital Clínic Bone Bank. (5) Cancellous allograft is the type of fragment more implant. (6) Lang time of storage is a determinative factor to decrease de number of complications of the allografts. (7) Addition osteotomies have shown the best results of the bone allografts, and exposed fractures and lumbar arthrodeses the worst. (8) Age and sex of the donor, type of fragment, cultures of the allograft and the recipient bed aren’t determinative factors in the clinical and radiographic results of the bone allografts.[cat] Un Banc d'Ossos és la organització encarregada de la selecció de donants, obtención, processament, emmagatzemament i distribució d'al.loempelts d'aparell locomotor per a la seva posterior utilització mèdica. El principi bàsic és obtenir teixit segur i eficaç per als pacients. Un al.loempelt és aquell empelt realitzat entre individus de la mateixa espècie. però amb genotip diferent.
La difusió dels al.loempelts ossis es va iniciar amb Inclan (1942), qui publicà la primera gran sèrie utilitzant ossos conservats per a un període de fins dos mesos. A França, Andrè Sicard estableix al 1946 una "reserva d'empelts" a l'Hospital de Beaujon. El centre més important d'utilització dels al.loempelts, però, ha estat als Estats Units de l'Amèrica del Nord. Mankin inicia l'any 1971, a l'Hospital General de Massachussets, una llarga sèrie de resseccions tumorals amb substitució per empelts massius obtinguts de cadàvers i congelats a -80º. També als Estats Units, Malinin (1976), a la Universitat de Miami, inicia una llarga sèrie de més de 900 al.loempelts massius, obtinguts de cadàvers i conservats en nitrògen líquid, a -150°. A fi d'unificar criteris i crear unes normes, el Consell Musculoesquelètic de la Societat Americana de Bancs de Teixits (AATB) publica la primera guia el 1979 per als bancs de teixits musculoesquelètics. Als Estats Units hi ha actualment 220.000 receptors anuals d'al.loempelts ossis o de parts toves, que provénen de 5000 donants/any. A Europa, de manera semblant a l'AATB dels Estats Units apareixen la Societat Europea de Bancs de Teixits (EATB) l'any 1991 i la Societat Europea de Transplantament Musculo-esquelètic (EAMST) l'any 1992.
L'any 1951 es crea el primer banc d'ossos d'Espanya a l'Hospital Provincial de Madrid (Sanchis Olmos, 1953). Poc després, l'any 1953, es constitueix per Ordre Ministerial el Banco Nacional de Huesos (González Sánchez 1956). Els primers Bancs d'ossos que segueixen la metodologia establerta per l' AATB i els grans bancs americans sorgeixen en la dècada dels vuitanta. L'any 1992 L'Organización Nacional de Trasplantes (ONT) publica unes recananacions per unificar els criteris de funcionament dels bancs d'ossos a Espanya.
Per a la realització d’aquesta tesi doctoral s'han valorat els 53 donants multiorganics generats per l'Hospital Clínic de Barcelona i per altres centres coordinats amb aquest, des del desembre de 1987 fins al desembre de 1992, dels quals s'ha practicat l'extracció de teixit esquelètic. El nombre total d'ossos obtinguts ha estat 270, i el d' al.loempelts 475. Els paràmetres estudiats han estat els següents: edat i sexe del donant, causa de mort, hospital d’extracció, equips extractors d'altres òrgans i teixits previs, nombre de membres de l'equip extractor de teixit esquelètic, tipus d’os, cultiu de l’os a l'extracció, fragmentació, tipus de fragment, cultiu del fragment, temps d'emmagatzemament, centre d'implantació, diagnòstic del receptor, cultiu del al.loempelt i del llit receptor, i resultat clínic i radiològic de l' empelt.
L’objectiu general d’aquesta tesi és optimitzar el funcionament, el rendiment i els resultats d'un Banc d’Ossos que anomenem "Regional", és a dir, que obté els al.loempelts esquelètics de donants multiorgànics i tissulars, en contraposició als Bancs d’Ossos quirúrgics, que es nodreixen bàsicament de caps de fèmur. Per obtenir aquest objectiu general hem establert els següents objectius particulars: (1) Avaluació dels factors que poden ser significatius en el resultat dels cultius realitzats en els ossos després de la seva obtenció: I’hospital d'extracció, les extraccions prèvies d'òrgans I eixits, el nombre d'equips extractors previs, el nombre de membres de l'equip extractor de teixit esquelètic, la causa de mort, l'edat i el sexe del donant, i el tipus d'os obtingut. (2) Valoració de les possibles causes de contaminació dels al.loempelts obtinguts després de la fragmentació dels ossos, analitzant l’os d'origen i el tipus de fragment. (3) Anàlisi de la distribució geogràfica dels centres en els quals s'implanten els empelts generats pel Banc d'Ossos de l'Hospital Clínic, i el nivell d'utilització dels diversos tipus de fragments. (4) Examen dels diferents paràmetres que poden determinar el comportament dels al.loempelts: edat i sexe del donant, tipus d'os d'origen, tipus de fragment, temps d'emmagatzemament, cultiu de l'al.loempelt, cultiu del llit receptor, i tipus d'intervenció.
Les conclusions són: (1) Els factors que s'han mostrat determinants en la contaminació dels ossos obtinguts de donants multiorgànics són: l'hospital d’extracció (menys mltius positius en els ossos obtinguts a l'hospital on està ubicat el Banc amb relació als explantats en un altre centre), i el nombre de membres de l'equip extractor d’aparell locomotor (més contaminació quan hi ha 4 o més membres). (2) Les extraccions prèvies dels diferents òrgans i teixits, el nombre d'equips extractors previs a l'obtenció del teixit esquelètic, la causa de mort, l'edat i el sexe del donant, i el tipus d’os, no han presentat diferències significatives en la contaminació dels ossos obtinguts de donants multiorgànics. (3) Justifiquem la fragmentació dels ossos obtinguts, realitzada en condicions adequades, pel baix percentatge de contaminació dels segments, amb relació al benefici que aporta, ja que permet que més receptors puguin gaudir dels avantatges dels al.loempelts. (4) L'evolució cronclògica ha estat un factor determinant en la diferent distribució geogràfica de la utilització dels al.loempelts generats pel Banc d'Ossos de l'Hospital Clínic, i s'ha convertit en la pròpia d'un Banc regional. (5) El tipus d'al.loempelt més sol.licitat i utilitzat és el fragment esponjós. (6) El temps d' emnagatzernament, amb un mètode de conservació i d'embalatge idonis, no és un factor determinant en la contaminació dels al.loempelts, i quant més prolongat és, menors són les complicacions dels implants. (7) El millor resultat de les osteotomies metafisàries d‘addició per un costat i l'augment de les complicacions en les fractures obertes i les artrodesis lumbars per l’altra, indiquen que la qualitat del llit receptor i les condiciones biomecàniques són altres determinants en el comportament dels al.loempelts. (8) L'edat i el sexe del donant (amb una adequada selecció), el tipus d'os i de fragment (amb una correcta indicació), els cultius de l'al.loempelt i del receptor, i la resta d’indicacions analitzades no són determinants en l'aparició de complicacions del comportament dels al.loempelts
Magrath Store News (October 13, 1988)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH TRADING CO.
STORE NEWS PHONES: OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252
HARDWARE 758-3065 UPSTAIRS & STORE NEWS 758-6377
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,. & Saturday 8am to 6 pm
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1988............................................................................................. MAGRATH, ALBERTA
****************************************************************************************
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR ****Î************************************************************************************
Popcorn Maker
REGULAR 3
2195
CASUAL FURNISHINGS
FOR YOUR HOME
ENTERTAINMENT
Handsome Entertainment Centre for your
T.V. and Video Unit. Constructed in a 97QOO
light oak........................................................................ ™ ■ W
RC/1
26” COLOR TV
Remote Control RCA
26" Console model
Television. XL 100
5"
PORTABLE COLOUR TELEVISION
HOME HARDWARE
SPEÓIAL
IT
VIDEO
TAPES
Your choice of Scotch
or Fuji VHS tapes.
REGULAR 2.00
REGULAR 9.99
The Alberta Federation of Women United
For Families wish to announce their Annual
Conference - Contemporary Women - Achieving
Ethical Equality - October 28th
& 29th. This year the Conference will
be held at the Lethbridge Lodge, 320
Scenic Drive.
Guest Speakers are: 1. Gene Antonio -
author of the best selling book _ The
Aids Cover Up?? An investigative journalist
who spent two years in the research
and writing of this book. Is currently
working closely with several U.S. Senators
and Congressmen on inportant Aids
Legislation.
2. Hon. Elaine McCoy - the Minister of
Consumer and corporate Affairs and min-inster
responsible for women's issues.
3. Bette Steele - author of the book "The
Feminist Takeover" which is a critical '
analysis of the Women's Liberation Movement
in Canada.
4. Mary Kass in - currently writing a manuscript
on the history of feminism.
5. ;Dr. Mary Ellen Haggerty - Rosanne Abele,
R.N. experts in Natural Family Planning.
6. Lori Martin - a homemaker who will present
a class on home based business.
COST: 30 before October 14th (last week for
early registration) 35 after October 14th.
, This promises to be an exciting and
informative conference. Come, join other
Pro-family, Pro-life Women and have a good
time. Men are welcome too. Child Care
available free of charge. For more info,
pick up a brochure in the Magrath Trading
Company Office or call Lorraine Balderson
at758-6380.
REMEMBER THE '50's
Dance to Elvis, Bill Haley, Pat Boone,
Chuck Berry, Everley Brothers, Buddy Holly
and morel! FREPAY, OCTOBER 21st, 9 p.m.
at’the School Gym. Wear your '50's clothes
apd be ready for JIVE CONTEST, LIMBO STICK
TWIST. Live entertainment too - with
fhe Andrews Sisters. Shakes & Coke will
fee'there too - so come all for a great
tirte.
? ' Magrath Gym Committee invites you all.
REMEMBER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12st, 9 p.m.
CHOOL GYM. Bring your friends.
MAGRATH 2nd WARD ANNUAL FALL SUPPER - Saturday,
November 5th, 6 p.m. Stake Centre.
Come and bring your families.
ROUND:
ifying
3488.
Tools. Owner may claim by ident-at
R.C.M.P. Office. Phone 758-
Hair Combs
Zippers
Halloween
accessories
Visit the Dry Goods ,
Dept, for Halloween
Masks, Wigs, Make Up,
Decorations, Gut Outs,
etc.
A good selection
to choose from.
Make Halloween
a happy event.
Pack of 12 handy Combs
styled with round teeth that
glide through the hair easily.
Assorted colors.
REGULAR
1.30
(NO RETURNS)
r
DEL BONITA COUNTRY ASSOCIATION HALLOWEEN DANCE ■
Saturday, October 15th. Get your costumes reedy,
"Joy Ride" Band supplying the music.
There will be a Little League meeting on
Saturday, October 22nd at 7:30 p.m. - Upstairs
of the Hockey Arena. General information as
well as election of upcoming officers. All
parents are encouraged to attend, anyone wil.t
ing to run for a position on Little League
Board please contact Howard West or Donna Warnock.
Diamond Willow Lodge Residents & Staff
want you to circle Saturday, October 29th on
your calendar. This is when we are planning
our Fall Patio Sale, Bazaar & Bake Table plu;
items - new to you - We need your support.
Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, October 2!
QAÍÉAGE
9 a.m.
(Culdesac -
SALE
to 4
- Saturday, October 15th,
p.m. at #5 Magrath Place
Perry's) Multi-family.
Mrs. Belle Mayfield of Logan, Utah
has been visiting with her sister and
brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Blaine Harker
and brother Mr. Cliff Merkley.
Elder Kenneth L. Harrison will
his Mission on October 14th, having served in
the Washington D.C. Mission. He will report
his Mission on October 16th in the 2nd Ward
Magrath Stake Centre.
return fror.
Craig & Arnold Godionton returned recently
fron a very enjoyable Trophy Big Game Cariboo
hunt in the Yukon and Northwest Territories.
j
;
PRICED FROM
Jogging Suits
Jewellery
YARNS
Ladies
Sweaters
ASSORTED
JEANS
BE SURE TO VISIT THE LADIES WEAR
DEPARTMENT AND SEE THE NEW ARRIVALS
FOR FALL & WINTER.
i*44 .*■
The Co-Ordinated Heme Care Program
of the Chinook Health Unit Magrath Office
is pleased to announce that the
week of October 16th to October 22nd
is Homemakers' Week.
The Hememakers in the Magrath
Office are Debbie Simpson and Betsy
Elliot.
We appreciate the work of these
two women.
Lydia Brunner, Supervisor.
WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom (or more)
home with garage or finished basement.
Phone 758-3763.
Mrs. Joyce Boisvenue and children
Jason and Jennifer of Pincher
Creek were visitors during this
week at the home of ter parents, Mr
& Mrs. Jim Ririe.
McDonald's Restaurants across
Canada will be raising funds for
Ronald McDonald Children's Charities
on Wednesday, October 19th,
1988. .
Your Magrath Mayor will be
participating in this Fun Experience
iron 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
at the Mayor Magrath outlet.
I would like to see as many
of ybu as can promote this worthwhile
event. Monies raised will
be donated to the Lethbridge Regional
Hospital Children's Ward
"The Child Life Program". Hope
to see you
Mayor
there.
Forrest Balderson.
Beauty Needs
PEAR SOAP: Savon transparent
for complexions that ClQA need extra help. 110 g. V I
REGULAR 8.95
ATTENTION: Patients who wish records
transferred - Original medical charts
must remain in the Clinic or Hospital
of origin. When medical record transfers5
are requested in writing, the
Magrath Clinic will be pleased to send,
without charge to the patient, copies
of the recent portion of the chart and 1
otter vital information to any Clinic
as requested by the patient.
. Due to the large volume of records,
it is impossible, due to cost and time,
to send the entire charts on all patients.
If you desire your entire chart
copied and transferred, we will do so on
an "at cost" basis. Regardless of whether
recent portions (no cost to patient) or
the entire chart (cost only to patient)
are sent, the original records must remain
at their point of origin.
We wish you. the best health care
of your choice and look forward to working
for you in any capacity in the future.
Magrath Clinic -
Face Cloths ■
MATCHING VELOUR FACE CLOTHS - floral designed
on off white background.
PRICED AT ...
Dr.
Dr.
C.H.
C.N.
Norton,
Brewerton.
Husband answering
"She's not heme, Mrs. i
like to leave a rumor?
the
Smith.
telephone:
Would you
THANK YOU: We would like to thank the Doctors,
the kind Nurses and Staff at the Magrath Hospital
for all they have done for us at this difficult
time. Also the wonderful and generous people who
did so much for us in the way of food, cards and
their kindness. We will never forget you all.
D.L. Barnett, Michael, Dorothy & family, _
Charles,
HELP WANTED;
time. Phone
Judy, & family, John, Cecilia & family.
Secretarial and Office duties. Part
758-6660. Cascade Fertilizer Ltd.
ROTOTILLING. Call 758-3107.
DESPERATELY NEEDED: Used Hockey Equipment for 3
girls ages 13, 12, 10. Phone Sally after 4 p.m.
at 758-6678
HOCKEY SCHOOL - October 24th through October 27th
Cost - approx. 30. Evenings at the Arena. Contact
Donna Warnock.
MAGRATH ROD & GUN CLUB MEETING - October 19, 7:30
at the Club House.
HATS
OVERSHOES
Men's Underwear
CLEARING AT
LADIES’ SLIPS Patterns
Felt Liners
ONLY
RUBBER ROOTS
DON’T MISS THE SALE OF MERCHANDISE LOCATED
IN THE QUANSET. SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 9 a.m.
SIMPLICITY & STYLE PATTERNS - Clearing
out.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th - 9:00 a.m
MEN’S COMBINATIONS - Cotton, Thermal Crepe Paper
asscIrted colors in crepe paper
FOR YOUR DECORATING NEEDS 10°
RED
Apples
RED
PRODUCE
OR GREEN Seedless
OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
98°
2.1ftg
. 58?b ...
1.2&
88°
1.88
Potatoes 10 lb
¿**‘“^********************************************************************************^
COUNCIL BRIEFS September 13, 1988 Animal Control - Melodie J°hns*°” ^Her^elephine^umbtr^rUsted^nde?51 bilities as anima]. c°ntrol pe so . one-who .P trying to reach her.
"Andrews" in the phone book u distributed in August have been
'Sei SPSe^^«ielAS a5eragl percentile of survey return as
Chiller - A Calgary firm paid therein SeptTlith“"
.the old hospital “d expected to re e;pected to commence about Sept.
Land Sale - An offer of 8,000 was receiveo p TMn oou:La retaln
tSCbaci-por?Ionno?ai:e?he?e2y leaving the remaining lot for sale a site of ^e^^dir^otlon^ssirio upgrade the laneway south and west of the new Dahl Clinic as soon as possible. Tourism Committee and the
«form t»<
S se?ve as they expressed
an interest in this area. ™a4-c«n et-atina his position as a cert-
te-SeneXrjcSSSS Seiche is entitled to complete audits for the Town. , q . f Michael from Quebec campaigning to
obtain'a ^aUFlfl^ancF^%12,000 ‘for mothers at home and asking for Sw - ^^paSs^t^'Town pay the cement costs for the walk fronting the Seniors building. replacement plans and a motion was
Sidewalks. - Council. discussec. - through local improvement advertisements, passed to proceed with the plans iments on the road conditions
Lads - Council has received«tiJn JaS’sed to thank the public since the oiling projec_ m ^rpHation to the Town employees for the for their comments and express appreciation work they did to complete the project. thev should submit their rec-
Sa’tio^for ^rirrarorSsponsibility as it is soon time to work
the mosquito control was felt that due year these two factors person followed aJ1
of the ORRPC will be asked to review any
tennis courts' with a sealer and lines
MoSuitS ?on£ot- Some complaints were received about this year nothing as effective as in the past but it tS the irrigation in Town and the lo£ ?^nd ^e control could contribute to the mosquitc problem. The contr
' ^blX1^ concerns respect to engineering
SR;MEAT BUYS!
Pork Chops RIB OR TENDERLOIN
PICNIC SHOULDER
PORK ROAST
Sliced Side Bacon
I
SCHNEIDERS
KENT 500 g
Luncheon Meats
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED 175 g
Bologna SCHNEIDERS SLICED
500 g.
*******************************************
Mr. Glen Sillito, beloved husband of Mrs. Bernice Pitcher Sillito, passed away in Magrath, Saturday, October 8th, 1988 at the age of 74 years.
Born July 6, 1914 in Orton, Alberta, the late Mr. Sillito taught school in Glenwood Lethbridge and Edmonton, area schools. He was very active in the LDS Church, served as a'scouting leader for many years and was a bishop in Lethbridge for four years.
Pegides his loving wife he is survived by Don (Sandra) Sillito of Spruce Grove, Patricia (Ted) Streibel of Vernon, B.C., Bryce (Linda) Sillito of Benton City, Wash!, Dorothy (Charles) Hart of Edmonton, Marvin Sillito of Lethbridge, Karen (Robert) Ward of Moscow, Idaho, Randal Sillito and Phillip Sillito both of Magrath; 20•grandchildren, two great grandchildren. He is also survived by three sisters and two brothers. Mr. Sillito was predeceased by his first wife, Ruth and a daughter Terry.
' - Funeral Services were held Wednesday afternoon, October 12th in the Magrath LDS Stake Centre with Bishop Watson Ririe officiating. Interment took place at Archmount Cemetery.
■ ( ............................
- Ella Rose Bennett Hudson passed away Friday, October 7, 1988 in Edmonton, AB where she had lived the past two months. She was 81 years of age.
• She is survived by five children, Gordon (Catherine) of Edmonton; Blaine (Viola) of Cagary, Derrel (Diane) of Edmonton, Norma (William) Asplund of Layton, Utah, Andrew (Esther) of Edmonton; her brother Clyde Bennett of Cardston Grandview Lodge; 29 grandchildren and 53 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Eldred (Dad) in 1975.
. Rose (a twin to Reed) was bom March 3, 1907 in Magrath AB, the youngest child of Robert Austin Bennett and Alice Emily Hard- ^Rose and Dad were married July 20, 1927. Ihey lived in Magrath until 1942, then returned again in 1968. .
Funeral Serivces were held in the Magrath Stake Centre Tuesday, October 11, Bishop Watson Ririe officiating.
Hie family prayer was offered by son Gordon Judson. Mildred Harker and Ardath
188
. Ilb.........
98“
JR
C kg
J 99
|39
£89
*************************************************
1988 with
Bly attended the Memorial books. Vinessa Hamilton presided at the organ.
The opening hymn "Because I Have Been Given Much" was sung by the Hudson family. Invocation was offered by son Blaine Hudson. The Hudson Children sang special hymns and the biography was given by daughter Norma Asplund. A musical "Be Still My Soul" was rendered by the Hudson family and speaker for the service was a son, Pres. Derrel Hudson. n
The closing hymn was "Love One Another sung by the Hudson children.
The benediction was offered by son Andrew Hudson.
Interment took place in the Magrath Cemetery with grandsons acting as pallbearers. The Dedication of the grave was given by son-in-law Bishop O. William Asplund.
The family of Rose Hudson wish to express sincere appreciation to the people of Magrath for the kindnesses shown to her during her elderly years, and especially during the months she was in the Magrath hospital and Diamond Willow Lodge.
Friends, relatives, doctos and hospital staff have all contributed much to ’ ment of life in her last years.
Gordon, Blaine, Derrel, Norma,
& families.
her enjoy-
Andy
Mrs.
Hans Christian Jensen, father of Lora (Don) Harker, passed away in Magrath on Wednesday, October 5th, 1988 at the age of 96 years.
Funeral Services were held in the South Hill Chapel, Cardston, on Monday, October 10th with Bishop Myron Berry officiating.
Interment took place in etery.
the Aetna Cem-
what passed between quarrel?" asked the
"Will you tell the court you and your wife during the judge.
Replied the husband: "A flat-iron, a rolling pin, six plates and a tea-kettle."4
Tomato Soup CAMPBELLS 284 ml
Tide or Oxydol
Towols SCOT PLUS JUMBO 2 pk
NABOB COFFEE 300 .
Rofiin Hood Flour M kg...........
I' ChipitS 350 g...................................................
COOKIES PEAK FREAN . 400 g.................
Fabr..ÄTi. c’ Softener*' bounce so Pk
BATHROOM TISSUE cash™ s *...........
' BECEL 907 g
French Fries MC CAIN SUPERFRI S 1 kg
WAFFLES '■? Ï
AUNT JEMIMA 284 g
2/99°
9"
J98
248
6«
£19
************************************** •** i*******************************************
MAGRATH UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL FALL SUPPER
Wednesday, November 2nd, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Magrath United Church Hall. Prices: Adult
6fi Children 12 & Under - 3.00. Come anc
enjoy Turkey, Roast Beef, home-made Pies,
Rolls, Garden-fresh vegetables, salad.
Everyone welcome.
LADIES CURLING CLUB MEETING - tonight,
Thursday, October 13th, 7:30 p.m. at the
Culling Rink. All interested ladies welcome.
OPEN HOUSE - honoring Ed & Hazel Dick on
the orcasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary
will be held Sunday, October 16th
at the Dick home - 81 East 2nd Ave. North
from 1 to 6 p.m. All friends are cordial!^
invited to attend.
FOR SALE: 1980 Honda 400 Hawk Motocycle.
1400 o.b.o.
Also 6'xl4' steel utility-like trailer. Caged
into 6’ high. Good rubber, electric brakes.
Good for wiener pigs or sheep. $1000 o.b.o.
For more information call James at 758-6697.
FOR SALE: Macintosh "Apple" Computer, 128.
Call 758-3640 or 653-2693.
CHINOOK HEALTH UNIT NEWS
Remember to "Know Your Blood-pressure by
Heart". For bllod pressure checks phone
758-3331. Will be done any Tuesday.
If you don't learn from your mistakes,
there's no sense making them
The imagery of travel in British painting : with particular reference to nautical and maritime imagery, circa 1740-1800
No full textThe dissertation is divided into two sections, dealing with the positive and
negative faces of travel and the sea in visual art, each further subdivided by chapter.
Following the introduction, Chapter 2 deals with cartography, providing a
broad context for the cultural reception of travel imagery. Chapter 3 discusses Thames
imagery. It is argued that the increased interest in the river as a pictorial subject was
part of a growing view of London as the metropolis of a grand commercial empire,
whereby the Thames was aligned to the construction of the imperial nation. Chapter 4
examines metropolitan contexts for travel and maritime imagery. Conflicts are noticed
between the image of navigation as a sign for commerce, and the marginalization of
marine artists from polite artistic society. Patterns of patronage also indicate an
ideological and actual distancing of the maritime nation from maritime communities.
The second section turns to the image of the sea as a negative force in British
culture. After an introduction, Chapter 5 examines the problematic depiction of the
lower deck sailor, as a contradictory figure in national culture. Chapter 6 looks at how
smugglers and wreckers were visualized, as wreckers both of individual ships, and of
the larger ship of the commercial state, which assumed markedly political connotations
in the 1790s. Chapter 7 considers the slave trade, especially the implications of the
absence of imagery dealing positively with such an important component of the
maritime nation's prosperity. It is argued that the force of abolitionist images relies
upon inversions of pictorial conventions. Chapter 8 examines the wider significance of
shipwreck imagery, in relation to shipwreck literature. Discussion of illustrations to
Falconer's poem, The Shipwreck, is extended to the wider field of the shipwreck
narrative. By providing a vehicle for the expression of native virtues, shipwreck
reinforced British identity's being located with the sea, at the same time as it was
shown stricken by disaster.
The Conclusion considers further how national concerns and values were
mediated by the image of maritime disaster. Through a consideration of
Loutherbourg's work of the 1790s, it is argued that the aesthetic of the maritime, by
being increasingly interleaved with the sublime, permeated a wide variety of imagery.
But the naturalization of the nation in the sublimity of the sea represented it continually
on the verge of disintegration. For a maritime nation enduring the crises of naval
mutiny and continual threat of invasion by sea, this was peculiarly apposite
Meeting one's maker : commemoration and consumer choice in York Cemetery
No full textAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DXN061778 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLEGBUnited Kingdo
0003
No full texttasli. ptiio Blto Clmce
■atat* m*on sew**** ***sb*i Ossttsty, at a.
aat— et Btmllmm ****** tmt km-mm
^^.M^I-lsTLlgMIII*, COUPAMV
I mat* And *r* eaaaot Imagln- .aay
) body (ravallag such a dlataact.
!; laa great rumtt of 1*11. whlcb
j haa a period of 1,0*1 yeara. i**«eda*
from lh* sun only a distance of
j fourteen limes lhal of Neptune-or
i tm*. | f0,,r billions dt mil** Our tun. Its
'.'. mi*1 pl*n*l» *nd their aaUIIIte*. th* mm
** -■•"• j t*rolds *nd tht conieta form our *o-
lar syst**ui add Ihey ar*, all l*k*o
together, a rett-atlsl machine separated from earh aad **ery star by*
unfathomable abyss. Aa Idea ofj
auch ao |byss ts gleaaed from the
I fact thai tb* period of Ib* <©*<•( Sf
( Illl Is eatlmaled to be ..lOtT.O.O
at a! year* Another idea la tains-* from
*■*■ tb* fact that light trav*ls frog, th*,
anil to th* earth la eight mlaulea, a,
dlataae* of 01.000,000* mil** At
— ;lhe aaaa* aaoad It' tab.** .thctaeandt i
I HO- of yaors. aad fa aom* cadet million*
" ~ - ... gf yaaira. tor that light ta reach tbe:
TUX OOUUt. „„„
th* wrlouu d Urn salon* about Aatrbnamer* bare Instruments
approaching vlalt of ll*ll*y-i *m *oo*gh to measure tha fifty-j
.' ***** tt toot ***** mott tm*tMA*t*PAri'ot . second ot are..;
DAILY PALO AI.TO TIMES, THI.'KSDAV, JJ.AKCJ.'17. '9*0 *
LUSCHER & HUBER
Carriage and
Automobile
Painting . . .
FRUITDALE
TEN Bslsstcs from PALO ALTO SB lh*
rtNINSVLAI CLECTUC LINE. RIDE est sst
lo*K st tk*** 3 ACRE ORCHARDS la fsll
blssw. M*p, sat fsrtber ssrticslsrs ef
C. 0. JESSUP
• 14 <
Southern Pacific
Time Table.
-tHDMDAT. MARCH
.Wow la ab. I
»e4a«.
Rent Your Rooms
Or Get a Boarder
.^W paaa around lb* sub.
gov*rno**ot, will withdraw all oh-
JUNIOR JOLLITIES
•tn ra aboitt ii
_J with the** to measure the ** ■■ —-
^":ilaa wrtTrlght a*e«oaloo and d:-'*n**L_. _.. . __.
•tola porthollon, there have b**B|Uo0( ^ taking tte dlottM* urn** 25 ' nlj(h St*
a*v*re) point* aot clearly enough tb* orbit of Ih* sarin. I'S.OOO.OOo' ,. Phono AAtXX
oyfaied *o ' that ihe I panoa aot 0.11*0, fair a two* Ua*. lhay trlau- *-"r
waned In astronomy egg understand finJat* th* distance lo a star by th*
mora. On* or tho** points la tho **«« method a aurvoyor would use
' aue-itlon why.w* do not *** th* to m**sure th* distance to an In-
•Mmet now. ; ThU la'for'lha tarn*' atetaalble mounlaln. Many ttar* ar**
. ggggnn. lhat we. cannot ea* lh* atara'oo retool* lhat th* moat delicate ob-
at mldd*y atrvatlona, uktn.tlv. months apart.
The cotfltt has disappeared b*-L ■*-**•*> lh* *urUi haa moved I .5.000,-
I low th* western horiton before tot wilt*, eaaaot discern any
dark a*** IwU ln_v**c.h' **en*ng If fhahge la th*lf positions .
•wo eoald oo* th* ttar* in lb* day- ', ■ » ■. —
Attmo .wa could so* tho' eom*t now. NO tnUMJR roPfTKO OCT.
.ajiproBchlni toaror gad osarsr to Lei ll b* known that The Times.
•tAo aua. Th* gUr« of tho taa pr**i l)(|| w(Ul girathor friandt af good
went* onr doing ao V* will got
Palo Alto
Mo. II I'll a.a_-
tto. tl (TatoaraU) SMI *«.
No. IT «:<1 »A
No. Jl fl. O, culo«.*t B ) 7:01 am.
No. 41 (tv. Baal T:ll a.m.
No. 41 ....I t:«l am
Ho. 4l.ag.tua.) f.to am.
No. 4_T l-tt h-*a.
No. IIifi.CratM.fi-).. 1*11 a.m.
• ■top* ta dUcaarg* fmaaogart OBlf)
No. It fit tm.
tto. IT Jill* O^oa*
Ha. 41 II »l pm.
K* II (ta. Baadarl-
No. II
No. II
No. II
So it
No. II -
No. IT (Baau Craa) .
No. II
. HIT pja.
. I ll p.m.
. 4-IT p m.
. *:I7 p.m.
. Ill pm,.
. UN v*
. 1:11 p.m.
.19:11 pm
WANT-MI).
I For ita l*—100 acre* of ta* trala No
IN FULL SWING!■-■--i*^^
*•. ***** |0| Alma olreel. Phon* illK.
l-U-at"
rnii>AV wiu. wmtUm ax
At-ft AT1C CARNIVAL AM-
'. THB JiM.-it 1-nOfC
Wanted Pasture for forty milch
i cowa at oaoe J. Btilachgl. afeolo
Park, Cal. i-u-iw
I Waatad—Two girl* at A tan I
; laaadlT- 1-4-4
Joaiur Opera oa tbe ll—rto Thai
toy S ***b— t*rt*Om at tbr
Af abl* to 0** the ".mr- until early,
H Mar. whoa It will be visible be-1-***108* * *** ****** ****** ot
thor* toarls* la It* Journey away ds;.osl,ing tlty finds ta baaks with*
•from tha' sua ■ out bond aaeuiity aad without In-
*T1* fhel appear* to ba lhat the terest m* soon as we ar* shown that
•aaJall** positions of lb* son. ib* (hla.mtlhod ta legal and rl(h-
•aarth. aad OM com*t. are auch at At th* council meeting lost ■Month.** periodic vlalt tbat tbt cornel day Might Wa ahould hate be*n
wrfU hot display the brilliancy msny «howa. Th* rilf treasurer could: -"ehtotf** hwna yealorday aftaroooa
TUv* b**a l*d to etpect. This It a ha** outad- wh*th*r h* waa tUrUt*j with a apaeUcalar pared* oa tba
waattar of ***7 froat rtgt^t to tkea* 1> -obaylog tbo lie .or oot. Wbat ot^pua'aksi to Pulo Alto Co *d»*r-"
■who hav* beea looking forward lo ** oatd was lhal Th* Tla.** has- tl*** •*!ol*«rib*." which will t- pra-
~ Croat spectacle tlm I lar to that ttated some truth. If w* bav* stated, ,oaloa t^Blgbt at am^nbly Hall
Par ' Rent—Klectrlc vacuan
.lw-aa*r. II par day. Caa a* taa hy
aay aa*. Apply Tit Webster .
t-IT-41-
Tb* Juaior vatk fsaUvlU**.' al
filaaford ar* in' full swing Tha Joy
Par R**t—U*ll* Mohl*. corner
High street and Hamilton a**aaa.
Apply 111 Lyttoa a**ou* I-i;-1b*
Roaai aad . board |. par waak
Meals oervod dally.
Lo*t-~0*ld
topaa I
•fflca. Reward
with
Hi* turn to
.-lO-lw
«..K* **■
L'nlvtrtliy b*tws*n
Byroa aad ataUon, chain aad locket
with mooe*|ram-"J, L" Retaru to
l*ark!n-t. Reward I-l*-lw
M'»KV Ttt
J"W
N
Ou flnt mortgage. T per oat a*t
P. .N'elaon, Parkiaeoa block
1-17-11-
■si-wsna
DneeaaklM—Mra, S I. k-k.t
will de plala aawlag aa4 er-wa.k.
tooir in Li>-
14 iilalirt 1:11 .,
11 ,...". -Jit I.
ISaata Cm, ala PaJ.re.)
L II (SolaCraa).... 1:11 ..».
(Stop, oal, oa aujaal te reeelae
II
I:** a.aa.
1:11 a.«.
; ll:.l wa.
Ne. 41 11:40*,at.
No It .. i:ll ,w
(Oa Sv IV I. Cru * fee Oroawl
H.. II 1:11 p«
No II IS. C.u.Sn.1... 1:11 >.a.
Na. II |:il's*s.
Mk. II...... 1:1* ,w
n. iiin.*..! *«. »»
Ne. .lie,, aae.l 1:11 , w
He. I, (ee.tw,.) I: l< p.w
Ne. It '. Ill ,.m.
Ne I. leiSea-LO. ee.l T:.t sa.
tt* II HUH.
Ne. II. I'll SB.
' tell
la Illl e, U>, l.ai ereeloee uilala, UU la aei ,1-ehit. irutk «. „_i, i,e|,qVd a th.lr awae, .nowl te eeaer-reel
•wpi-eraaew. «. w.Bt.u nplat-1 out . [a_m a.e.eopr lo wale, -a. ear-i llaraai, 1,1 Bea,raoB l-lt-ll
Opeo belai lol* that the perloo Tb, ell, attorwe, •aK, ,.n.r,litl-I u,. ,„--, ,,d ,„,_, __, „ _■ ...,_-,.„, „_,„ ,„ h<)|1_,.
«l Ul, eomet le abaal m\mlrtlta iooatlli were lllejal. We ke« "! ,_«r. o! kel,»ia la eoaUroe aa* ,1- a—Hm awp,r,u ,atraae«; eeo-
-*tn. tbo aateloreiee will Jump to rreoi ae Im. latberltT than theiteaaaot, drewa-1 aa falrtew. with oeete* wllh bath. R.o. ree-iaahle
t*e coheroalon thai It I, a mere mat- beaker, th.atMlaaw that th, dl, ote.rr I, war* or lee* eldleuloe, or-' **'** IIS.En.rwoe- 1-U-lt
tor ef Brtlln, Ihe ae.enlr-n.r rear, meaejr Ifl depAaltad In beak, ae sell''
Tor Real—Nlee- e.a,e-rooe_ aa
__. ■ — ..a - - ■ -' ._.—.- uweete ■(■lea aj—Mee, «aa tro,-
'.-***** I™™'** aad tmt. wiB-.r aad s.»i
!ilt*_ii w- r -*"«*hak*T. KM Kiaer
i H ll'tltlt U. l.l.iri.i; AND
mimmi: ark i i ; im if
If .i.-nat.ir Aldrlch woald mak*
blmaelf solid wltb th* IBIfTia Mt
blm laeent a dollar wltb eight tjaar-
t*r* li It. ,
l-ear.
Por TRanl—-8U-I
cot lag* OO!
Inqulr* at
l-tO-tf
to-.ho.t-.a-t. of lh* laat appearaoeo *****. oomrtarelal .dapoelts. hot a* i^. „aniBg th*r* waa aa lbfof.1 Taaao tCtAmott aw
to orflaV to prttdlet th* ttm*. Thtw epoefal or oaf*tf dtpoaiu. lfany'n^. m».lr.t ,|nk< „ ^ lrti goi Wav*rl*y
1* a'groat mletak*. Yha *i*ct p*ri-;rwpro**ollitlv» of th* banks wllliHrou04 » [,ttM banflr* v*~ ±1 *
radii a.-srar twtW a.tk*. ond Iba d.ny (ht. V.hall gladly admit our! To^-^. -„,.,, wm. u '. pn_. Jtof lm^tailnS:«- «* » tntoo b'o*lne-a man-
rartatlon *iea*d* four •rrttr. gram of meter apo'rta al tb* lakfl, torr. Inqulr* W. 0. Dlbbl*. a05jag«r pf th* Chaptirral for- iW nm
The Hammer and Cortln Soclaty
of Stanford at Jf* malting y«bt*r-i
day* eltKted B. C ..Hath las ' *dltor:
. yoar*. In other'words, anyone who Th*re> -v* fourtten aavlnga hank*; including InUreUs* cr*w raee*
attempts to foraoast tho dat* of ra- In Han Francisco that pay 4 p*r cant tmraull roe*, cano* raetta a eano*
appefttattr* by that method might on MVlflfia «.ec«unU. Tho Pato Alto cHmblt-g aoalaat, Ulilug boat*,
gplou II anywhere It-ota ona day io Mo*tual Building and Loaa' •**«»cte-[awimmibCi ,steti_g. waUr gold a
■albair had a hatf year*: v ' tloa paya I par cent iniaeest oo de- ] frwo-for4n tmpo and oo on
Th* altraeUon of lh* planet-, and pasll*. pa*abl* oa. call aod atory, Tomorrow nlgbt iba faalor prom
stopaclally nt ^apKar, Saturn. Tra. dollar -ecursd. hj raal total* | aill It* tho attraction. Th. Hatiua
Utt aad Keptunt cfiusp what ar* Wa ar* coaflaoat that at l*aatlfi|t,bfO0B wll, u oiaborattdr ' a***
saatled paeturbatloaa In tk* rtiov**- |ft.0i>0 of Palo Alto''fund* would! orat*d with materiel* dlraet from
toonto of tho eomet. Just like tho hata -t**aa deposited In saving*'
..Bitmrt a.]-... road
-1.10-lt
Per R*nt— iMOIrabl* furnUbttd
flat of Irwai. Apply III Kmaraoo
1-14- Im
Per Ktst KsJtfM hskpg. tulles
11.T* laat wator; 4 r. lilt Wa»erlr
I. I. t. or f r. Bryaat 'pari fur*
A* W. Ball. Ut Rome* ,T*I. tllH
I I if
,b* **at, on p mora siisoslrs d*e-
wee-a et m. balloon P-rlng r*tard*d haaka on thla punlonU for th* -*\ or,tit* plan Aaa bsw* h*r*u.for. La*
•or accelerated by wlnda. Th* situ* the*** months at 4 par-eeat Inlorwat.\hom, *lt**-pUd Th* maaie will m-***** ** ******
at&oaa of thaa* planets In tbrit- cr- earning It30 la that Umt. and th*j bf Ofs-ihaoka's orxheaira aad
tou o*y*r b*l*g relatively tho same dty woald hoe* had a* good aecu-i -,roB, vllt bg^m -t T.|t A|
-with roaaoet ta aaeh oth*e aad to rity for tho return of lu faada on'vlI| -^^ ^ period ot lo
-th* comet, daring aar two visits. It' dom'aad ua It baa had under tip -
follow* that their various lafiu»aeos prttiat sysleta
•aa* tha ■ comtt mast b* oaleulatad i - Th* prtoaal plaa baa beta prac-
*oa*-fa,tlEM With prodlglons labor It ttcW for ytara and tbo'.baak has
tokss. tha moat upart malbemttl- iu tb* past mad* loans to lb*'town:
•otAA- a tabor of'many month* to [bat when aurb toaa* w*r*- author
oalcuUt* th* approtlmata tlm* of U*d ibe baak collected 7 per eaat
aa apptoraao*. Without th*** e*I- lotoitot from tb* towa. aa from aky
tealatlon* tbey* would oal)' know : other borrower Tha eMy
•artthU foWr .yaar* of th* enrtwet, borrowing mmoj at 4 aod'"» p*r
fitoiq, oo.far oa Hal leys comet It; cent, aad If th* banket want to m*--^,
-ooacarhod. . ' tbsy should pay Utarget for it. *o-
Tho*a tjomoU having altUrttoal or-' cording to taw
toU. plunge out into th* abyss b*-| -__T__
Toad fh* track of tha farthest plaa* j Tho Tlm** la lod*bt*d lo Mr*
■ot and theo ratarn lo r*gtil*r period*, Ttiooo travollna. ta orbiu of
parabola' or byparbola, aavar r*turu
! -aalaas It b* after rounding tho to-
-OM of aom* distant star ' No .on*
rilat aad Mlat Pllal. proprl*lor-s of.
tag' Palm** ■raaahouooo. for a Jar
of abararook. A remembrance of.
IbtO khid appealt particularly to
oar.Junior *d.tor. who la proud <a
haowa about that. Even th* a**r-', irac* his Itaaag* lo on* of the ortgl
-*08t tha*. otar Is Inconceivably ra- na) alaa tribe* af Ireland
:
9
t
i*
O
■U
Every Family
TAP* TOU A HOME".T Ii: .AT UNOa*.
If yoa pap foe- rtvar htsati Ihratagh that A-ttssr|aUaq
far for k. TCP UNO aad M Is ywan.
If Ttta t-*-*aiIaae L> t****t raa par IW a Itatw* rve*7
ysat* aud it still ii-ualas'lkii prwptvtr *f tfse lawdloed
AhK Vtal-lt-l M THIN V« » -11'^ .
" Aai I pa|to« fee* nap aura twas*. *jr tor I
|f tb* Utter, call at our t**aet* mud m*
ag**t*mtmtte eteaix.nl tot. HOMK flWKlNU. *
WK WILL KK OLAJD TO AtsHWT VOt
Pwr Rtt! rvsttitl.l fruit
fit Iff
se- aaoft-y 110*0
wtovt
•as aad vagatahUa
- .mm aotoa t-l-tf
Aad thaa\**_\^_^-__m_m_Z^L. —
IHtr ooj WOU 9AIM.
d*ar to lb* k*art of th. Juaior \--Tor B*U-M •LammOtmotm to*
kaut-ag. Mrs 3. P. Or**r. r
hafcatara teaal 'l-ic-lt
Intr Bala—Two bowoaa o* small
aaoathly paymaau Apply ill Co*
I'booo ItlX. *r*ll-4_e '
coliegu reof. Both ag£ Juniors.
Swafford rtgisUra frofti Baa '-Jo#*
.-nd U a Blgni* Alpha tpollon, and
Mat bta*, cornea from flpokaae aod It
a Phi Kappa Pal. Tb«r will ouo-
e**d O -P - Morgan aod Georg* Hor-
roT
Th* udual banquet of tha. eoeiaty
Wto peotpoaed unUI nmtl Wadaaa-
flay Alght, at which time th* Chap-
artal aaalsUuU will b* appotatod.
A. H. riltiMPHttS A OO.
Pttoae TH*. HIS Kipling Bt.
■oppllttro. of diaaaad, truaaad
and boa*d poultry for. th* ta-
hU. OrdanTUft at La Patro'a
slot** promptly atUaded to
Give Me Liberty
yellod th* ora'or. "and a loaf of Hotr*
w*f*'a broad,'' euggeeted a aaoeto-
tor, "aad I wtt| b* tstt.fl*d." coa-
claded th* orator..All oar cuatomara
aro aallsfied. Aro yoa? - -
li'i-KV. I ...:■■* HOMK n.AKMIT.
con
Board of Education.
Holds Meeting :"■
CXXUVA MAKMHAL SAMXmA—AX
NVAL flCHOOL KLaOlsOff
CALi-KD POB AP1UL fit
,Por a*]*-- Por a qalck ,aalo a big
bargain U Ottered ot two-story
homo* at 4.1 Addlaoa Wltl aall fur
11,1*0. af whlck li.iio caa maaata
oa mortgage (ThU will to a -tat
lag or II.to* oa prtoa taewMOlj
mwot.) Kagelr* *a tho pr*ml*t*
I ll-4'a
^T
For
good uatil March llth; for laaa thaa
halt. Addraaa Baa 0, Tta-.** *
.Mfi-
Tho board or aduoBtloa hold tla
raguUr maa,thly maaUag
high school last night
Mra. Praaoaa A. fTsmno waa appelated oaaau* saarahal. Tba aehaal
cuaau* will h* take* hatweea April
llth aad Ifith.
The cl*rk af tha hoard waa
struetod to popt aoUoao of Ua
aaal. aahool election', which wtll ae
hold aa *. tho third flatardar la
Ar.il. Two mtMahara of th* board
of aduoatloa ar* to U-*l*ci*j . u
oaecood VII Klag. whtma urw ox
plros thla yaar, aad Owldo H. Mara.
BP j who wa* appoiulod to fill * .eaest_.tr
#| A patltloo rrom tha aualer claua
0 eoatmi-alaf tho irasiaUtbla af tho
rwa • Cl*** e*"''*** ******* *t **• htosTra.
. mm which alao authorised th* eagaglag
2 of W * Coh*a of Stanford Oalepr-
. 2 * *"lT M ************ ***■ ****■
• j A r*-i«t*t algaod br Captala
0 Roalwara ef tb* track, team - aad uouaeed that h*
• ; ******** by O. . K Mercur oT thol th* ***t oa April f.th for ou- «it*ad-
furultr for percnaatnt ImprovamoaU *4 visit. returalog aomi t!rr»- la
Pwr uaJa—Tablau. chairs a
touch**. IIT. Ka.sravin str**t
1*11.11
Por fial*- AWoud-haad lUmlag-
tea typ*writ*e Prlc* J1S. taqalr*
Til Wttbeier atreet * t-ll-lw
Pw tola--On* labhor-tlr* buggy
alaa on* *l**l-tlru buggy ' r. J
Commarford, I'alo Alio III 4l*
Tmr toll —to far hatohlag
th*rwugbbrad R I. R-sts. II for tl
i III.
II
I IB block, II aa
For Una* writ* tk* owat
Paul (ioiteo, toksrwltlfi. Oal
11-10 -tm*
HINODE
•HIT ■ i I \MM. COMTAKT
''it.* au "a trial Udlaa'. aad
OaaU' BUTTS aod KIMONOfl claaaod
and prsjsad
***T lUotMsa -as-jessM. pal* Alio.
CERTIFIED MILK
( tMri.ltn. h UUlflPUto) DAXBT
Bvarythlag sanitary Com* aaal
*«« for yoaraolf. . VUltor* i
W. J. Robertson
UOU.MVS MILUXKKr
MS* T. T. C « ,a,r
HI ralaeealt, A.....
Iweew S..H.J-
3=
mt r—pelra
J*h PrialtagAt tVe Tfastas Oflke
u
Palo Alto Mutual Building and Lnao Association's '
AtsfiVTsi fiMn.iMK).
• 257 UnlTtrtlty Avenoc
# ''■-____
PA10 ALTO •
oa th* high, school athUtte gi-puad*
a* grgBted. - An approprUtlea of
•I* waa allowed to bo spent tor
%** .ttmti ot pip*, materials 'for
twt*atr burdla*. aaad tor the broad
' mpiag pit etc -The boys of'tho.
• track , tea* .have obligated' thtca-
I **lv*a to do, th* w»rk' n«-**iary
[ Tha board discussed at laagth the
i advlsabllUr **t latroduclng fipaalab
9 ' into tb* high Whool course, bat BO
action'wag taken. In tba matter ..
Proftaaor' -A
A*pt*mb*r Ou motion, a leave "of
abaaaco waa granted bt* ror thai
•Ids *■ .
Tba turrvat atoathly bills war*
approved and warrauU ord*c*d
drawn for th*ir p*ym*at, ,
Tdnlgbt at tit* armory thg Woodman of tht wit/Id' sit-i- their grand'
ealarlalament aad .daaca. A .good
program Is arranged aad thla will
b* followed by the graad march,
Murray au- led by th* dtgrtt* team lu uolform.
1894=1910
01dt2st Grocery Store in Palo
i-\lto, known as the
House of
QUALITY, PROGRESS
ACCOMMODATION
anc
Earle fe Company
159 University Avenue
-. '■'■- . Phone 37 *
