29 research outputs found
Crystal structure prediction for iron as inner core material in heavy terrestrial planets
No full textResources Used to Produce Individual Development Accounts in the First Two Years of the Experimental Program of the American Dream Demonstration at the Community Action Project of Tulsa County
No full textThis paper describes an attempt to measure resources used to produce Individual Development Accounts in a program run by the Community Action Project of Tulsa County. The experimental design of the program-- participants were selected from applicants at random--aims to inform the overall evaluation in the American Dream Demonstration of whether IDAs are likely to achieve their intended purposes cost-effectively. Financial benefit-cost analysis is a key part of this evaluation, and the estimates of resource use in this paper are key inputs to the financial benefit-cost analysis. Financial costs are estimated from the points of view of seven groups of stakeholders: IDA participants, non- participants, the federal government, state and local government, the employees of IDA programs, private donors, and society as a whole. This paper documents estimates of cost from the point of view of society as a whole (about 135,000 for 1999) and acts as template to guide cost-measurement for the rest of the years of the project. Resources consumed (costs) by the experimental program are taken as the stock of resources at the start of the year, minus the stock of resources at the end of the year, minus resource inflows during the year. There is no attempt to measure costs that cannot be valued in financial terms nor to measure benefits of any kind. Thus, this paper is not a financial benefit-cost analysis. Subject to a plethora of caveats, qualifications, and assumptions, the broad result derived here that participation in the experimental program cost society about $125 per participant-month.cost,Individual Development Accounts,not-for-profit management,welfare reform,savings incentives
Materials and Molecular Modelling at the Exascale
No full textProgression of computational resources towards exascale computing makes possible simulations of unprecedented accuracy and complexity in the fields of materials and molecular modelling (MMM), allowing high fidelity in silico experiments on complex materials of real technological interest. However, this presents demanding challenges for the software used, especially the exploitation of the huge degree of parallelism available on exascale hardware, and the associated problems of developing effective workflows and data management on such platforms. As part of the UKs ExCALIBUR exascale computing initiative, the UK-led MMM Design and Development Working Group has worked with the broad MMM community to identify a set of high priority application case studies which will drive future exascale software developments. We present an overview of these case studies, categorized by the methodological challenges which will be required to realize them on exascale platforms, and discuss the exascale requirements, software challenges and impact of each application area
Compensation for victims of sexual violence in South Africa : a human rights approach to remedial criminal compensation provisions
No full textIncludes abstract.Includes bibliographical references.The author questioned why state attorneys, prosecutors and magistrates/judges in South Africa rarely review the compensation concerns of sexual violence complainants and witnesses in criminal sentencing matters, and in quasi-criminal civil forfeiture proceedings, as is frequently done for other classes of complainants (namely, commercial crime complainants and victims of violent crime in general). A conclusion was reached, after conducting extensive research for this thesis, that offender and state compensation processes were sparingly utilized in cases of sexual violence, in part, due to institutional biases that resulted in discrimination. The above finding was substantiated by way of twenty-seven (27) interviews with criminal justice role-players, eight (8) court file case studies and forty-seven (47) victim surveys. The above subject matter is important because failures by criminal justice state role-players to review the compensation concerns of sexual violence victims, on account of biases, causes real harm to these vulnerable complainants. For example, research in this thesis confirmed that state and offender compensation can assist sexual violence complainants with their cultural obligations, court appearances and post-assault health expenses and to pre-empt compensation reviews on account of biases disrupts victims' post assault recoveries. Further, compensation can assist sexual violence complainants with security related expenses, including relocation costs, so as to avoid repeated victimization
Harmonization of Neuroticism and Extraversion phenotypes across inventories and cohorts in the Genetics of Personality Consortium: an application of Item Response Theory
No full textÓ The Author(s) 2014. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Mega- or meta-analytic studies (e.g. genomewide association studies) are increasingly used in behavior Edited by Kristen Jacobson. Stéphanie M. van den Berg and Marleen H. M. de Moor are the cofirst authors. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (doi:10.1007/s10519-014-9654-x) contains supplementar
Reptile-like physiology in Early Jurassic stem-mammals
No full textDespite considerable advances in knowledge of the anatomy, ecology and evolution of early mammals, far less is known about their physiology. Evidence is contradictory concerning the timing and fossil groups in which mammalian endothermy arose. To determine the state of metabolic evolution in two of the earliest stem-mammals, the Early Jurassic Morganucodon and Kuehneotherium, we use separate proxies for basal and maximum metabolic rate. Here we report, using synchrotron X-ray tomographic imaging of incremental tooth cementum, that they had maximum lifespans considerably longer than comparably sized living mammals, but similar to those of reptiles, and so they likely had reptilian-level basal metabolic rates. Measurements of femoral nutrient foramina show Morganucodon had blood flow rates intermediate between living mammals and reptiles, suggesting maximum metabolic rates increased evolutionarily before basal metabolic rates. Stem mammals lacked the elevated endothermic metabolism of living mammals, highlighting the mosaic nature of mammalian physiological evolution.Open Access This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license, and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article’s Creative Commons license, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article’s Creative Commons license and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.NHM Repositor
3
No full textDAILY PAl.O Al.TO TIMES, Tri-.Sn.W. SI-'.I'T .-). iqij
PAGE THREE
<-li*iSI*IS.i**llllilllliSIS**SliSiSISI-liSiSi-i-SWI*li*ilUISiS-*i*«
ttmattotoattaa
maeemt
meemmeameaeeemmaet
For Ladies Only
i
When you get married it's up to you to furnish the
Wedding Cake-- also the Bride's Cake and other good
things to eat.
It's an old saying— and a true one-- *hat"if it comes
from Wilson's it's good." Now wedding time isn't a
very good time to experiment. You want to know that
everything will be right.
L.asl week we furnished cakes for four weddings. The orders were
given to us because we have the reputation of making ("ood goods
—and these cakes are bound to bring us a lot of new business because
they were {"ood cakes and were beautifully decorated. You'll have
to go a long way to find cakes as good either in taste or appearance.
Our cake department is in charge of Mr. E. A. Wreford,
recently of London, England, who is a master of the
art of baking and decorating/
We solicit special orders for all kinds of cakes and pastry.
We also do high class catering.
-—and Remember
If it Comes
From Wilson's
it's GOOD
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: LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MILITIA DRILL
I-**! evening th* attendance at
the drill or Company 1* "a*" Jnai
doubl* that or last week. The man
■re now beginning to take hold
where they left Of! 99tOt9 v*c*tI*OB.
■nd a itiMt pr-'inlalng year I* eg-
■■e-*t*d
Offln
Ut
PA1X> AUTO nOPA WORK*"
Mtt High fit. Photae B68L
Manufacturers or all klndi
or Sodas and tiyrepa. Agent*
for Hires Hoot beer. PlaacUr.
Vln Fli and flrst-elaaa Mineral
Waters. Try our sparkling
Olnger Ale. Carbonated Water
In syphons.
Free a**d Prompt Isallvery.
The ,-Cits.n .-;..! i.i.'
evening wn* Lieutenant K Billing.
[and Sergeant THromb acted In th*
position of l.r*t *ergeant. which ha*
Igeant Crook who has gone to Sooth
-.- .-rn u been l«ft varant by Ber*
Dakota.
Attar the drill a halt hour wa*
I spent In Instruction. Corporal* Wilder and Williams attending to tke
rifle work, while Sergeant Cook la*
jslructed s class In Intrenrbmenl*
j The two mnalrlans. Huttmann and
J Rlatlng, bald sway In the hsll
and coached lha men In flag signaling Huttmann Is wall varsed In
his line and has given It mnrh
study.
The nonronimla*lon~*d offieers will
meet next Tfaursdsy evening at 7:30
o'clock.
WE SHALL NOT HAVE
many week* U warn; «•
last week.
Lay in a supply of fuel
now for thc winter.
F. L. WORRELL
Agent
Alma and Hamilton
Phone 35
Chemistry Society Installed.
Stanford t'nlverslty now number*
smong iu honor societies an organisation tor upperrlan* women Interested tn chemistry. On Saturday
evening a chapter of Alehamla was
installed bare t>> mtrtan Members of
(ha Unl-rnrstty at California chapter
Tha chartar mambera are Mlsa H,
Oobar. 11. Miss R. *Lteel**r. It. **H**
M Foater, '14. Miss D. Janason. '14
and Hiss H. White, 'IS.
Alcbemls has been In eslstenre at
the University of California sln*c*
1'Miti and thl* Is nn* of tbe list
n-.o-.is for eipanslnn that hss been
made
Just California.
illy John Steven MrOrnarty l
Thi* poem was r«*elted by Ihe
author at the conclusion of hla recent talk before the Kngllsh Club In
•"lan'ord chapel
Twin th*- isnd nnd the deserts.
"Twin the * mi en nml th* wave*
itetween the --. ml* ol burled tainl*
And o*-ean's i-oral cave*,
li lie* not east nor weal.
Hut. like a scroll unturlrd.
Where th* band or Cod hath flung It
[town the middle ot the world
Il Ile* where Ood hath spread II.
In tbe gladness of His eyes,
Uke the flame of Jeweled tapestry.
Beneath HI* shining skies.
Wltb tbe green or woven meadows.
And the hills in golden chslns.
The light or leaping rivers
And the flash of poppled plain*
bays rise that gleam In glory.
Days die wltb sunset'* breesa.
While from Cathay. Ibat was of old.,
Sail rountlass argoalaa;
Mornn break again in splendor
o>r the giant, new-born Went,
Rut or all the lands Ood fashioned,,
Tls this land Is the best. -
Sun and dews that klaa It,
Balmy winds that blow.
The star* la clustered diadems
t'pon its peaks of snow;
The mighty mountain* o'er It.
Below, the white seas swirled
Just California, atrelchtng down
Tba middle of the world.
CIVIC CENTER WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM
Kitrr*.
WUIlam
j To make a.pic. -.oak half a boa *♦
f granulated gelatin in one cupfnl
cold water. Boil together for fifteen
(minutes three cupfuli of water, ont
'bay leaf, one-half tcs«poonful of eel
try seed, one slice of onion and a lit
{tie chopped carrot Strain and pour
| over thc gelatin. »tir until dissolved,
i add thc juice of one lemon, one-half
.tea*poonful of -.alt snd a little pepper. Pour in a ihallow dish and place
in the refrigerator until cold and set
I Then cut in tmatl piccei and serve
, with cold meat.
Tha following program will he
presented hy the civic renter al Masonic Temple tomorrow nftoraOOB
at 3 o'clock)
.Recent lulls—
Civil Service Mr* B, S.
Mothers' Pmstons Mrs.
Scofleld.
Cost of Living
Preliminary Report Mn.
Heath.
Report on Kree Markets.
Sanitation-
Report on Bakeries Mrs
Baldwin.
City Government.
Printing With
"Punch"
• FIRE ALARM STATIONS
a
I -ft-*— Waterworks.
J i-—l ..it., riilj and Ratn'Hi*
• 14 Rl« 1**11 mill r-.f.r .■„
I IJ*—- t'n.»ersty and Mlgl.
• Itt—pf.r-wl Nnd fcmrr-M.il.
a ih—AitdiMin .i>d Barnaul**.
at — I MVVtwllJ and Waverley
2*1—Hawthorne and Wav-rley.
Un—Hawthorne and Web*ter.
27—Cnlreraltj and WetMter.
■II—Wmrrley and Forest.
'Alt—Wmeriey and 'limntlng.
«4—Rlngalej matt Waverley,
49—CI,si,nlng and Webater.
«H~Klng.|rT and Webater.
41 — i.-r.-i «ad WehMer,
4*2—I tn-.I, nmi W'r-bMt-r.
IS—I h..rf,li, uM) nnlh*1s
•11—4'etv-welty twtd Hale.
Skating
Rink
will opOfl Saturday. August
2,1*1, i urnsr I'nlversity avanoo
and Bryant atreet. Skating
every afternoon and evening;
niter niHin aesalon from 1:29
lo j. evening session 7:30 to
10. Admission fr«e to all rw-
spectahle people. **fe noma
Hon able rfaaraclara altwvtwf.
Alt rhlldren romlng under tha
curfew age must nave paraalt
from parents or -ruariHan, am
n>> ore pan led by same.
KINO A M.\im\Mi.V
Subscribe for Tba Dally Tin
In a recent play we »ee a woman
bank president running for thc office
il mayor of her town Thi*. is fie-.
lion In Georgia alffesh and hlood-
woman is to he elected president ofj
the Georgia, Alabama & Florida rait- {
road, a j5c.mil-* line. She is Mr* Jes-
tie P William*, widow of 3 southern
hnsincst man who died recently S"
able wa*. her management of hi* extensile interest!—a stcamnhip line,
large tracts of timber land and «v-
cr.il farms, besides the railroad—during her huiband'* illness that the directors of the road believe they have
found the best vuceestor of their late
president in his wife. Thr value of
her mate is said to be close upon $10,-
000,000.
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
HAN I'll'M'iHrn AMI. HA* JOSS
High-grade Pianoa and Player Pianoa. Talking; Machines.
A good line of new and uaed inatrumem, alwaya on hand at
The Palo Alto Branch
Palo Atto Transfer office. Representative in the city emery
day.
aaamm*o9eee9eamameemmeemeeo
PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO.
1
A Laundry that dots high-class work at low prices. Work
called for and delivered promptly.
644 KMKRKON *-1 Itl l I PHONR BUJ*.
♦♦♦♦»»»»»»aaaaaa»»a»aaaaaaaaaa»»aaa»aaa»»a»»aaa*»*»*»#»*i»
"Therm* cane a giiem— r-irana ofj
Ties Into tha Uad of E4-7P* t-h*»j
land wtaa rorrnp*ted by reaaon -of thei
mi hi gy-
Our PrlntTnq Has Ihe "Punch**
rr PL-Ta ioik BiiaiNcaa ih tiik
CM AM I ic.Nhllll .1 .AS.-.
letterheads. Envelopes. Bill
beadt, Etc
TIMES OFFICE
JOB PRINTING
Storage
i-.miMi , ,n>> Kim uu ihmuiik n-Mrn-H. rum
AMI. I KirillllT MI1VEII
Palo Alio Transfer & .Storage Co.
iirv.es 101 i-iB.-i
0000
No full text>.*>»*>*>»... tta.tttt.tttt*.
Till Ut Milt- It
Saa r>*-tcU«--n, Jan. a—
i ■■' I'alo Alio: Rain, ..iin.r
tonight simI ftalartlar.
latitj PviUi Alto QKmtt
Th* gas-ai rqfladaa- i
i-r-tjolr* tbe reatewel of *wfa-
SK-rtpsltrt-t t*i dally
alllil» Hire- twmtho ot
MMh
VOL. 33-
PALO AI-TO. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1909.
NO. 6.
•w.iwi.i.kisii.i.s.i.mtsistwt't*...... J...i
CARPENTER'S TOOLS
If you are looking for anything in
the line of good
tools, we can supply you.
jB* ( ARR1 ALL TH.
MAKES AXD otrs Piucm
ARE VERY LOW—AT THE
Palo Alto Hardware Company
- tt* ear' *
Klatrt ra ta,I O—la*
»**»**
TaKD PHOK*
PALO ALIO SI
DUDFIELD
Lumber Co.
Palo Alto
£
estttttea
* "^
» t*t*ttttttttl,4
OATS
Wa have real sanitary .tolled
Oat*—fr** from any foreign matt rial
You often wonder why bulk
.toilet. Oat* are oot a* good as tho**
la package*
IT IS IIHCAI'HK VOl' 1IAVR NOT
t.itiri.N THK HKAI. i.niHK
WR HAVK THE FT RE OATS*
Try * small quantity and not* th*
baoeflt obtained both In quality im
hric«.
V
COMPTON'St
>l\llllll. PALO AL.6
321 University Ay*
BLACK IS AUTHOR TRIBUNE DECLARED WOMAN'S CLUB
OF VARIOUS BILLS LEGAL MEDIUM PLANS LUNCHEON
l Mill.l AMI A II W 1 MILK I lv
TOR mill IH AHKKD I oil
HTANFOLW.
InliUIlt** l..t O
institutional Amend.
.ititl Arbor Day to
llorhoah.
Chance You Must Not
Miss
Stylish 4.00 Shoes
2.65 ^_
Stat* Sunator Marshall Black of
ram Alto l. taking ah active part In
th* work of the senate aad will Id
trod nee a number of bills, some of
local Interest and other* for th*
benefit ot the liate at large.
H* will aubmlt a bill In the Inter
ecu of Stanford l*alrer»tty forbid,
ding saloon, within three and a half
miles of the unlrerslty buildings.
Thi* would put out of business tha
many liquor .tores at Menlo Park.
Another Stanford bill which Senator Black ha* In courae of prepare
lion Is one putting It* Uw school on
a par with tbe Hastings Law School
aad that of th* University or South-
ortt California. It provide* that af'
tar concluding th* three-year courae
tludents must be admitted to the
practice of law without further examination.
Mutual fire Insurance I* th* sublet-, of another of Mr. Black's bill*.
Coder Ita provUlctna any fraternal
organlintion having regular lodges
and ritualistic' ceremonies may en-
gag* In th* business of Insuring It*
•amber* against flr* lo****.
Lather Burbank, th* creator
nov«l forma of plant life, li to hat*
th* honor of seeing hi* birthday ob-
•orved throughout the state. If Mr.
Black's bird and arbor day bill b*v
oomes a law. Ilurhank wa* born on
March ?th. and it I* proposed to
make It a day for tree planting, especially among tbe children of tb*
publtr schools.
Th* Initiative Is th« ■abject o
on* of the amendments that was In
traduced in the upper hou** Friday.
It provide* that upon a duly draw*
petition for any constitutional
amendment, signed by ft per cant of
tbe voter* In any district, the amend-
Th. baa.bsll oatlook U aspselsllrj m,nl **_» \ Pr—nta* lo Ul. i
1 rctary of slate and he shall then
submit th* same to a papular vote.
Should the desired law not require
any change In th* constitution It Is
to come Wfore th« legislature and
have precedence over all other form*
of bills. Senator Black Is the author of th* measure.
A farther bill lhat Mr Black will
introduce for tb* California Woman's Club of San Francisco relates
to tb* rights of parent* o**r children.
Nothing hag as yet been heard at
the capital In regard to tb* rumorod
blll to croat* a new county from ths
prob-Mr develop! north •od of 8*BU CUrm eo«Dty.
aad It I* oot known whether or not
such a measure will be Introduced.
ATHLETICS CAUSE
MUCH INTEREST
PALO ALTO HI11H HAH OClB
nilMf TO WIX AIAIIRMIC)
11 l-I.Bll I. HONORS.
to*. Arc—vat ol ttt. Tcasa* tsl^R
L—«** That Will Kate lh*
>*»—tltloa.
Ta, apfla* Haas .111 u*k«*ij*s
new Hat. ot atalatlra; lama or
baacbalt. track and football. Prom
th. pr***nt outlook Palo Alto should
praacnt ■ formidably loam la *ach
d.partmcpt. Thar. I. malarial la
pleat, snd means of o.t.lopm.nl 1*
th* only thins D*c***sry
We Have Special on
Weathered
Table, Six
Oak box
Chairs
Oak Dining
Weathered
seat Dining
22.00
McKIBBEN BEALCO.
PHONE 12
fd*+i*mmM*i**^
bright., lo order to win a championship lo this sport Palo Alto
must defeat all tb* it-am. lo th*
aouthern aableogue. th* winner of
th* Ban Fraoclaco subleagu* and th*
wloner of th* transbay section of
the A. A. I.
On paper tbe teams which will
compose the Academic Athletic
Lesga* look vary strong. Our con-
lenders In the southern league wilt
be San Joe* aad Ban Matao aod
SaaU Clara. If they pat oat a team.
Ban Jo** look* to be th* most formidable of tbeoo team*, as a number
of laat year's team ar* bock and th*
n*w matatial «
men to fill th*
ln th* Baa Francisco subleagu*
With Cog.welt. Lowell, Polytechnic,
if lesion, WltmerdiDg and Uck High
tn the roc* It look* a* If Palo Alto
Will hav* a stiff proposition lo Infesting the winner of such a com-
btaation.
.*>..n»»#.+ sseweee. ss*** see
Completing nurtnoaee.
Tha Loyal Booa of tb* Christian
Church ar* building a clubhouse at
tha rear of the eharch. The build-
it has been rumored that log, which la 20x10 feet. Is enclosed
th* Sacred Heart school wUl place a aod progress 1* being mod* u fait
strong team lo th* running and one a* th* weatb«r will permit. Tho
that will fflmo, th* leaders a tussle j room Is to be fitted ap a little later
Aeraaa the hay there are Alameda, j *-* gnohaalom opplUoce*. aod for
Oakland Polytechnic and Oakland th* pr***ot will be used as a meet-
High. Berkeley will have DO t«*m I ,n« ***** ■**" "»• **•*■ *** •*•*•
to lh* A. A. L. having withdrawn b*r*hlp Include* young moo from 15
from that .asocial ion A lam Ma ** *» 7**n Ot eg*.
won the league to 1*07 and looks
very good in this section
la th* northern subleagu* little
1* known of tbe material, bat Napa
will probably put up a classy orttcl*
of ball when tbe occasion for winning come*,
Palo Alto will bare a majority of
veteran* back la school sod with th*
winning battery. Howe end Lock-
wood, of last year they will fire all
comers a tight struggle for the honors.
A basketball squad Is being organised by Herbert Henley, aod
Judging from those who hav* signed
Up for tbe sport a good flee should
bt tura*d out
All that 1* waatlog lo the track
and held department t* a good track.
There as* * nam bee of men In school
BENWEIX'S
Novelty Theatre
Entire change of pn-oram
Monday*. Wt^needay* aod
Fridays.
e as» a namber or men in acnooi
>w*1)l make good performer.'
oo the cinder path, and If plan* are
tarried through for the erection of.
a track oa the oew high school lot
there should be no reason why Palo
Alto should oot obtain her share of
potote In the various league meets. |
Uedoe-vday aod
Thei-wday. January fl and 7.
imi lll.i: BILL TODAV.
Do you know
HOW PAPER IH Mil'!
Bee the 'wood Boating aod
pulp mills lo Canada."
Very Instructive and Interesting.
WBOMTOUtT Atxt'HBH
is the name of a highly entertaining melodrama.
A HI. \lil.l PlIli-l'tiK hiss
A beart-lot crest story.
A WIOHT OI'T
Do you love to laugh? That
1* the kind of comedy thi* ts.
Ill ■•traded sou*—
PETITIOX OF J. HALL HKNRY MANY PROMINENT CM*B WORK*
iii \iiii niniiii; JiiHrR
hiii'H AM) i.it \ vi ll'
KM WILL Hi: tlLKHtjt OF
ll M \l, (It It
li.-. Un.ii ihN-s Not Affect Law, as
Oiicnllon Has Not lleen Befisre
aui'M me Curt.
A petition of lh* Tribune Pub
llthlng Company, by Its president,
J. H. Henry, asking that th* Palo
Alto Tribune b* adjudged a dally
newspaper of general circulation.
was heard before Judge Welch of
the superior court at San Joae this
morning aod the petition '
granted.
Tbe petition prayed tbe court to
ascertain and eatabllah aod by Its
decision adjudge that the Palo Alto
Tribune Is a dally newspaper of gen-
•ral circulation within the moaning
aod requirements of the constitution
and laws of the state of California,
aud as such entitled to accept contracts for and do official advertising
and publishing whenever same Is required by any law of th* state of
California.
The Tribune wo* represented by
Wlllard. Swart, r«rr*ll 4 McQov
•rn. J. 11. Heart was put on tb*
stand and under oath stated that
tbe Tribune had a bona fide subscription list of between 300 and
400 subscribers, aud that the paper
published general news. Attorney
Wlllard made a brief argument
the effect that several elements
were required to entitle a paper to
be called a newspaper of general
circulation. He argued that the retention of all Its weekly subscriber, hy th* dally Tribune without extra charge when the dolly wo* started laat October successfully fills tb*
requlremeot of the law, which says
that a newspaper of general circulation must bare been pohllsbefl ol
regular Intervale for one year prior
to publishing soy "regal notice.
No objection to the petition was
offered by anyone and as usual
such cases the court granted the d*
ere*. The constitutionality of,the
law requiring a paper to be a year
old has never been decided by th*
supreme court, but of courae th*
Tribune case will oot be taken to
the supreme court, for ths obvious
reason that nobody had enough In
terest In tb* matter to even appear
and contest, the petition before th*
superior court.
PKisi \ I HKAVV RAINKALL
PHOHIHKH TO < -i-iMiM I
Tbe frailest rainfall of the season is oow prevailing Io this section,
Por the twenty-four hours ending at
2 o'clock today the precipitation
*ii- •ti of ao inch- Thi. make*
112 Inches for the season, as compared with tv.07 locbas to this data
loot year. At tha same hour th*
barometer registered 2B.79 and was
falling, which indicate, that tha
ceoter of tb* storm haa oot yat
passed. Th* fail bas been steady
aod bas been well absorbed by tha
•oil. thus doing a groat amount of
good,. as th* moisture was much
a**d*d.
Woodmen Will
Invitation! have been leaned for
an open Installation of tha officers
of the Woodman of th* World at a
m*etlog to be held lo Fraternity
Hal) on Monday night. January
1 lib, at ** o'clock. Th* committee
In charge Includes George Bartsche,
Arthur winning aod Robert Compton. A banquet will be served.
Koruirr Pi-t-nliiMii*. of IrrgaalsallKsa
Will Annul—Intereotioc Pto-
Murii lnt«r**t I* being shown In
plaos for the Woman's Club lunch*
eon which 1* to be gWso oa W*do*o-
day aterooon. January 17th. Mr*.
George R. Parkinson ll chairman of
the social committee, and assisting
her ore Mrs. J. fl. LaUo, Mr*. B. F.
Perry, Mr*. B. K. Bradford. Mr*. H.
L. I'phsro. Mr*. Dal R. Pletehtr.
Mrs. Kate Lsyee. Mrs. OeraVdln*
Krlsble. Mrs. J. K. Parkinson. Mrs. •
K. 8. Kama. Mto. J. F. Barry, Mia.
Anna B. Brans, Mrs. Clara Dwtght,
Mrs. W. T. McKInney, Mr*. H. D.
Rogers, Mrs. K. A. Stetnlnger, Mr*.
F. H. Cherry and Mrs. Jam** H.
MootMlb. *}
Th* luncheon will b* served by
Frank MllUr. th* caterer, and •«*-
eoty-Bve member, have already
handed In their nsmee, signifying
their Intention of attending. Tha
guest* of honor win be Mrs. Jamas
B. Hum* of Oakland, prtoident of
tbe Btate Federation of Woman's
Clubs; Mis* Blanch* Mora* of
Berkeley, recording secretary of tho
stat* f*d*ratlon: Mrs Bdwsrd L.
Baldwin, president of the California
Club of Ban Franclaco. aad Mm*.
Bmlla Tovettl of San Kranclsoo,
president ot th* Laurel Hall Club.
Th* following former presidents of
the Palo Alto Woman's Club wilt
also ba pros oat: Mr*. & A. Dyer.
Mr*. Joatrph Hatahtnaon, Mr*. M- S.
Cuhcr. Mr*. 3. F. Parkinson, Mr*.
J. 8*. La kin and Mrs. F. A. attua«L
Mr*. E L. Campbell, tb* first piw*t-
dent of ttt* club, Is now In tha sort,
and Mr*, c. H. OHhort,
prealdent. Is travelling li ]
An Interesting program will be
given daring the afternoon and will
Include musical selections by th*
music section of th* club, of which
Mrs. A. M. Anthony Is chairman,
and ulks by the guests from out of
town.
Second Shepherd's
Play Tonight
RARE TREAT IK AJUtAHGKD FOR
PTBLIC AT 1IHMK OF MR*.
. DARane.
The presentation of "Tb* Second
Shepherds' Play." under tha auspices of tb* Unitarian Church, wUl
take place at tha residence of Mr.
William Darale. 617 MnlTtlle arenas,
at I;IS o'clock thi* evening. In addition to tb* play. Miss Vail ance Ar-
nott will play selection* on tke
piano. Mooy ar* looking forwartf
to this opportunity of **ctag ona of
th* best known of th* old English
mysteries, wltb Ita flavor of Ohrlat-
[tiu spirit. Its old-world pleasant
humor and Ita nalva r*v*r«nce. Th*
play is setad by th* following-named
east: Coll, Frederick H. Beach;
Oyb, Franklin F. Wolff; Daw. Herman Rose; Mok, Alien F. Beanfalt;
Ryii. Mis* Leah Dean*. Oabrlal, Fain Kiliegel
The trial of Felix Rod rig use for
murder wilt ho called Monday In tha
■ulterior oonrL Many
hava been subpea-d.
eeee*ee*e»»eeeee*eseeeeeeeee*ee*e»eeeee*e*e*»*<.see
SYRUP SYRUP
Watch our window for a few days. We will sell
Syrup at a reduction.
-If you nerM corn, ask for our Red Riding Hood,
equal to any 15 cent corn.
Sallows 6 Rhodes
Phone 73
tttttt »»ee«»eeeeeeeeeeeeeese»-*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
0000
No full textTo Our Subscribers
Gst joar -.j... when lt arm-*
Listen (or tba tuiin't whistle It
&M oomd by 7.30 notify Wr. Delloog.
pbon* 1S40W.
Battg flata Alto Uimt&
1** Weetto Forte*-*
• AN F*l-a»CI»CO, In. 1.— F*e Um
Saata C-a'a Vatle, Teat,.1 aea. **!-
.-*., l*lr: **all*a«, eel*. trlllln,
r.oat In aiaaatlnf- ' WILL.ON.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
TWEim'-SEVENTH YEAR
PALO ALTO, CAIJKJRNIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 3.1919.
NO. 2
Cold Wave Sweeps South;
Killing Frosts to Continue
Tonight And Tomorrow Will Be Freezing—Smudging; Still
Necessary in South—Cold Hits Golf Coast—Snow in
Jackson, Mississippi, Twelve Indies Deep
t»* .. . -1. . ...
*HAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3~-Cold
weatbi t Miii.i!i;u:,tm by a killing
froal ill ibt- morning, will i-untlunr
throughout ihf --i.il'- ttmlgbt and lu
i:.n!i..- .!.,-: i;.nt tu (br United
Mtatn *eaU*-*J bureau I.- t>■ Siuudg-
<:r. cold am- awrpt southward today
10 the (Jult .-■-■■- and auulbweel Flor-
ids anil eastward otrr ibv Appalark
iau mutuitalua. ttub iniluatluna ibal
11 would :■,-.- I. all parla or lbn east I.,
ii it.'-: and tomorrow A decided drop
Iu Irlnpernturo -* . predicted.
CAMP FREMONT TO
BE ABANDONED BY
LASFOF JANUARY
in* allll ta I- Ing -■ ■■■ rl*-! tu in aoulb- duration ttl 11 ba blot
«iu California to sat* lb* citrus trap. Tb* told extended generally tu ibe
■- jeouUt. ,!..*■ Ml** i- j-. rlrd a toot
t», Ale******* AsMM I of aooa-tba be* tie* l in twenty
WAHHINUTOS Jan 3-Tbe weal-f years
FIGHT OVER COBURN
WUL IS AT AN END
Heirs to Estste oi Late Loren
Coburn Reach Amicable '
Agreement
Heirs to (bu Coburn estate have
ended tbn sensational fllbl otar tbr
all! of tba late l-oreo Culiuri. of I'es
endero t-> nihil an asslgumilit snd
an agreement ami Ilm iho coolest.
Tho saatgnment littata tba Coburn
Millions oa though Coburn bod died
.:■-'.*:.* nt:-*:;. git ing one half of
th« etuli lu tbe vidua, Mrs Sural,
**-atlra Coburn. and ooebslf to ber
aged nnd li - ti.- I ' *;.;■'...,. Wallace l-orvii Coburn Wallace's hslf.
how e tur, la In Iba truat of Airo tbe
fiupht-w nnd tti I of tuuivalsiil of Mr.
CobUfn'a will lu (ba ti.eUI that Ws;
Una dies, Arru Coiiuru become* heir
to ibat tiair.
Carl Coburn. stluplad sou uf Ij ran
i'obura - brother, and bla *..'■■ both
ol I'. .-..:■ ;■■ '.■ -'.-.. ■: i ■ :,.:■ Superior
Judgi i:. i- II lluck. 'Iin -ij. tbst
tbi-y did not bt-lip11- Coburn hi com-
;.■;.-;.■. when 111- signed [hr will wll
!.. -m :l by them, t . ..in -l!,i:.[ niosi of
bla property iu Airo Judge 11 tick
tli.-n drillf0 tbr pvtltluu of tho nephew
IO I..,-1- Hit- dut'UliiSIlt at!::.l'l.-il to
[i rub* It- Mr. and Mra Carl Cuburn
-aid lh-.*/ did not bsllsto l-orea Co
'■_-• '■— 1 been ' ■■■■;• !■ ■■: tor yeara
Superior Judge Hud Bar of Ban
lM-ntto fount*' ■■■■:■ •■■•* ths bench
and -jilt:.iiiid (he will r.lrtl I) Mr*
lotmrn m pnibato
An nnnnnnl nii<d in <)it- county
recorder's ot*** al»o protod an Inter
estlng tl.-. -.:..Mil In (bn troubled affairs nf lha Coburn*. (ho matt litigated rami)*' In th* weat. Tbls agree
rnt-nt transfers half of the option lo
purchaa* ih-- IV•rail*-ro ranch of Co-
burn, which la hold by (*. II. Wlde-
tnonn. (o Airo Cobnrn. upon payment
of lH>n.fK«. repreeentlng on.-tialf tbe
Ct-rt ot llip iniprotomt-nta made by
Wldrmann Wldcmaun and Mr* Co
L-rri _** aiiadc WallBC-B ItOItkB Co
■jurn's guardian* liy lha will admltreil
in probate*
Wrecking U ,:■-..■■ ■.;.■( -.:.. in-l
rapidity ai Cainp t :■ 1...--I Tbo tonls
and a Large part of :•■> buildings ar«
atr**-l) sal tag Ml, tuid It I* expected
that tbo camp sill lie uu mure tban
a iiiiim rj wltbln tba luonlb ll hsa
I'm ufQclaJIy auiauuui. .1 tliat tbt- land
n.i iuii> .1 la ib* {nllitary reaortca will
ba rsiuroad to Ita ..--...;. by JauiMU7
SIM,
t'ttr ib* ptsat two *•■*• ,vv ■-
lit'., il lucu and utmcummlaalonetl ol-
'•' in bat* I...-!. en-cag**t] lu ».i.»s,n
(ba bulldluga and t-gulpiurul on tba
-i. -■ n ■ i-i,i ij t.f :■■..;■,, ii In Ibe l-.^MI.
IHtlaiuu 1'ractlc-tlly all u( tbo lu.uoo
laul turma aud btKi miaa lialla hatu
Le.-n toru dowu aud ibc luuibor
atackeO In plltM roody to lie hauled
*"i; by Iboae dt-alrlus lo purrbaan
It Tbe !■• *'i i: ,i- . ■ ; .'. ut work I*
nnlutnt is Ibe -.-■....» u( Urxe
--.•■ I...... - uf which n.i-:. ar* two
run • extending tot i.eatl) a mile?
■ luuf ibe railroad apur lending inio
(bo map It 1» oallmat.'d by ibu*o in
coiuiuaud thai Ibl* work isn be com
plated within tbe t****wa**fc i-t-rlud,
alluWlng tbo rt-malnder ol ibo luontli
(ur fllltag in tbo prscdea (rvuebe* and
(or amuothliis off tb* : .-■■' ... i>f
camp wber* oba true lion* bad boen
btUIt
Haltsg* wurk ou tbt* suilhary rw
liiouliE depot It alao [truer*-.*Ins 1*1*
Idly, but lis* l-i*oti ti-tuporarU) latitat*
ruplr-d tu cuifiitlolc tbr aalo of lionet
and iniulpmont altailird llirro. ll
waa ftatetl, bownver. ilia! th* tlnal
cloanup of tbn plsci' will ba com-
piitrd liy the end of next wetik.
Tbe bsae huapltal, which aa been
.'.,-.>■:..-. ■. Ly ibc Wsr Department a*
■ contalriccnt hoapllal. will b* lb*
>■■■■) ponton of th^ ramp relal&nl
In t..;..;.-..;.-■ wltb lb« plan* tor
the trumi-dlstr stiaiidoiniiriil uf the
■ sinp. ii wsa BM.i.niii.ii today by
Cauip tTuiuuiaUdxt Cului.a! CllU.rt
Van ll Wllkea ttia( tin- rl«tn* wtnt-h
lha gotenimtnil now holda fur uao of
lbn isnda occupied by ttin c*mp wit!
be rolln<,ul*h**d si one*
A board ot officer* ba* been con-
trnad Sl !;..■- i.ril.-nif-ri (o laka
ib* ;..n t-iij action oti aU claim*
for damages arising oul t-f Ibo u»e
and 1'iui-ii.ii of t-.uli landa Claim*
(ur damage* muat W* aupj-oriod by
proper alalemcut*. in writing, which
.I*limit:tit* rnuat bo sent lo the coin-
matidlng olTlrvr at Camp l*rrmont. at*
initlon board af claim*, aa .aoon as
practical. Ir. order thai tbs adjuatment
i.r sll aucb claims may b. mado
Aftsr diacharglag UU ol th* msn
,'*::-■■: sl ibis csmp., sll dlarbsrges
wen- ordered atopped uhill Iho oSc-
UI nt-mtii.t.....:-,'. of tb* ramp. Tbi*
l-n.r. :.'...-. men at the ramp, Including Hi'*.- atailoned at th* rtimount
iiopot and the bsae hoapltsi. Of tlii*,
itiimbnr over fctMO won- onliatod for
the duraiion of th-* war snd will r*
Mlsa their dl*chsr*-e* after January
31 Thr remslDd'r are attached to
Ihe regular army and will be assigned iiit'-i Wratrrn IVparttnrnl al
Han f :.■:.:.-■ i
PALO ALTO HAS A
"HEEL" FIRE TODAY
Thl* mnrnlnK,about 11 o'clock tho
fir* drpanment helped to alage a regular "mo'tr" Are—«pec(si-ulsr bal
hatmleas
-A rblmacy at *■!-*• Addlr-on a,*-. :.-
burned out wltb a groat dlaplay of
■ E-arka and amok*- The Are department lurned oui and rettdored flrsl
sld No damage reaulted
Latest Neil's 1
REQIONAL FREIGHT EMSAROO
NO BLOCK TO OVERSEAS
.lij .1i,*.*ft* flint
WASHINOTON, Jon. J - Wbou m>
tilled i..-i*» tbat tb* r*<lo-aal siab-argo
bad beea orderad oo aiport freight
-...-.. i... i.i- tu Now York. Uosloo. and
I'hlUdalpbla. railroad admlBlsUmUoa
uSclals saM tb* .actloa was ********
by local- ii.-.-.-..- ic*. oeadlUosa, whlcb
might ba rwmodi*-] .In a weak and
Ibst It had uot it.it-rlei.-J with lh*
Dllimi mutomem ol *uppil*« fur
Mi., rii-t. troop* and Chilian rallof.
• • • v.
SENATOR LODGE AMSWERS
ACCUSATIONS, OF LEWIS
t»t At*****,,* exM)
WAtlHINOTUN. Jan. 3. Boaaiur
Lodge ul Ma»aacbll*-tlta, lit I jI-Uaii
loader, r.j HeJ In tb* Henai* today
tu a tbargs uutde yesterdsy by Ben
alor l-e«l* ol llllnola, Itrmotrsl. that
the lirpublltant were attemptliig in
eiiibsrraaa I'realdont Wllaon abroad
and jiri-.i'iil unity In llie Hmiislf. tl'
-1. ■■)...-. -i peace uegoilatlun* abould b*
>mp>ted *■ quickly as poulblr. tur
ery dsy* delay twake* ll atura dlt
firull lu make i-.n. wltb ■••:•■ *■■ •
9 9*
POINCAIRE MAV VISIT
U. * IN AUGUST
*r *
nt r-t
NO MORE CORNERS
TO BE CUT IN SOUTH
SAN FRANCISCO
In a t-omniuiiii atliin In the ('alitor
mn Stale Autmuulillf Aa-Hx-I*tlun,
Chief or I'nllce (' (' Conrad ol South
San PraDCl*--o aortea m it Ice upon (bo
motoring public thai hla department
purpose* hereafter lo In tile t the full
penalty ot the law upon motorists who
pet-alal In ibr ptsrtlre ot . ;"::;.- corners i : .. , Conrsd -• = ■■> lost during
tho past eight tnuMhi thrre hs* been
a largo number of arridenta In South
San Franclai.o dur to cutting cormera
*:.t'. fast driving, notably on Sunday*.
Iron tlit.lt- about fourteen Inrbes In
diameter and •!.!■■■ inrhoa In height,
painted while, havo been placed at
the principal atreet tnierseciiona snd
hrrcafir-r trhlclra will bo requlrd lo
g-oarunnd theae dl*k* In making the
Totting corner* will bo considered
S -■ ..if..- offenae agalnat the Irafflc
law in Soulh Ssn l*rsnrI*ro Irom now
on,* ******** Chiet Conrsd to *Ji-> Automobile Aaaoclsllon. "and I am writing yuu in the hope that you will
notify your mrmbora snd sl! other
1 mi>tort«t* to (hla effect, antfrlpatlng
jtbat we will hate their cooperation In
) reducing ihe number of accidents by
ellmlnsting the practice of culling
1'AlllH. Jan. 1. l'rv*ld*iit Tola-
calre may tl*lt ibe I'ulied Htaloa la
Auguat. wrlli-a Charlea Utnraaa III Kl
Itilurinatlon, today.
• • •
PEACE CONFERENCE
MAY OPEN JAN. IS
Iff, Au*tt**,* . ...
1'AHIH. Jan 3 -Tborr I* *tery
likelihood, according lo ths morning
urwapai-t'la lhal tbo peace miiti-r
once, ur rather llie preliminary con
lermirtt trotwrcu the futir great Alllna,
■ III open January 13
• • *
SUn4eT" division
OUS FOR EARLY RETURN
>r .*•*****•!*' Pit**,
WAHIHNUTON. Jan 3 -iTsetlcally
lh* entlr* tl*t IMtltlon iButitet) ws*
Included Id a lltt of unit* annouiired
oday I>) ibo War Hepattineui a* aa.
ilgiiod fur early convoy from fiance
• • •
MANY WOUNDED 6T1LL
ON WRECKED TRANSPORT
i», A,t*t*u,, l*i,n,
Hilt. IILANOi, N V.. Jan. 3 - -
1 ..■: ■■ . Ihouaand aoldler* hod born
r- • .■■>•■: frum lb* *■:.- :,.: (rsnaport.
Nurlboru lUtlCc. al 1 O'tlock this sf
ternoon. Iraving *,W- aboard, Including
tho moot *-*rtuu*lj wounded. alMiut
nne liundr.-d of thorn llilrr rase* II
la Imped that a calmer «ea will permit Hie rriiiuvsl of the** lomormw
• * •
PRICE OF SOILERS ANO
RADIATORS CUT ti PCT.
iPj Ai******** t***-t
CIIICAOO, Jan J—A cut of :i per
cent in prlres of radiator*, boiler*
snd uthrr ataple* of thl* manufacture
ws* annutiriri-d bare today by Ihn
American Iladlsior Company
TWENTY-SIX CASES
OF INFLUENZA IN
LAST THREE DAYS
Tb- number of Influenia rase* re-
,■,;!•'; tu the health offlier yeaterday
waa aeven
Thl* bring* (bo total tor thn paai
ihn-" day* ifff lo (wimty-tlx and *eom*
to bear out Iho prediction uf thf
health ulTlrtir that tbo holiday retain-
lion of rautlun would bring nn In
errs** in Ihe dlaeasa.
STANFORD SPIRIT
BACK ONTHE FARM
Cwapu Alive With Plant for
* Return te the Good
Old Timet
tUrUaford it as*!.. "Tbe t ,:■*. Tho
dAJW* ol tb* la.llitai ■ ! r ■*■■: ...» COOP
or* wtor. oad lb* i—i aunlurd aplrlt
Is one* mors bubblloS- •- Irunl of
lh* rsfUtror's oBlca is tb* i- ■> ot
bs&dlls wbo formorl) uad* HI* i;««.i-
for tb* aasopliuilcaiod wliu ap-
pruachod wllb mouey aud doparied
with tarda algultylng tholr mombvr
ablp lu or subscript lift lu a thousand
and una dl&sraat tklaga.
Hushing is «"U-« on :... (urvs
t :-;■ -.-. ■'--> ■ -;< **** ■■■*■■ *-■-- with
puaalbl* aanlbllallun aud }uy bo*
tume back to III*.
Committee* (ur play a ami all aotla
ot liwtltlllca are mefllns 1-t.ai nlgbl
tin.. Juulor Opera tumi'tli;.-. waa na-
aniililetl ti) Ibe tlialritiei., la-fUud
llckerliig. who will SIlMl th* corn-
lug produttlun, Dptira* are being
wriilen and win ba *utiuiiitrd (o ih*
i..::.!..[:1m nelt week Th* author, J;
ur. and cumponat will then cooperate to bate lb* ptod.it iton ready
for presentation In rsctttd UUie. Tb*
data I* not )H set tor Junior Week,
bul ll will prubnbly be uba.-nt-d early
In March. Aud ll Will be a reguUr
uldtlme Jamur Weak wnn all tbe
trlmiuliiga.
Tonight tbe Orst Uau* of tba iNUly
I'alo Altu will appear and ll will nut
again b* aocasssry lu *sy "IM1>"
with crossed Dagsra. Tuesday at It)
O'ckKk I'reaidonl Wllbar. MU* liar-
iu-: lirsdford. and 1> Chsrle* Uardnar
will welcome ibv now aludrnla al a
Huhcrally aasombl-r.
Ilogiatraiiou flguroa an nut y*(
■iiall.il.li- bul b] Ibe m-j.i ,.i.i:.. . ot
llf* un (b* quod, (bey will ho (airly
high ICnclna Hall Is occuplod. wlih
iho oit'epliou uT UUb Biiur. aud tt*-
(orally huaaes or* *»•■-. upon Tba
A A T C me*a boll opened Its dour*
today a* a boarding bout* rste* !-"
a month to nil comer*
Man) of lh* men whu bnto been
in ibe ireuchcB or army campa since
they laat burrlod about tbo arendu*
are back again aoino lu uniform and
ti-!.i ;. In the iliue-hunutu.l cord* and
t.ti..-Mi ■ *hlrta. They sra ouUHllg
tho coining .,;i.-iri.t with a ue* »■!
whlcb pruphoatea uu* uf tho liveliest
lerma in the history of tltahfurd
MORE ANIMALS TO
BE AUCTIONED AT
REMOUNT STATION
One (hiiuannd hor*o* sm! mule* at
Camp Kirn-out will be *old at public
suciiun al (he ramp auxiliary remuunt
.]-ip.il beginning *• \ ■■ am Friday,
January lu. asd conllnulng dally until
ill i.f lb* animal* arr auld Word to
M* •■(••! i bo* been ••■ nt.tj at the
1" ui chsmlier of rummercs from Cap
11 V. Jonea. ramp iiuarlormaalor.
lorma will be atrlclly rsah and all
tin* nasi u ihiuuiih] wiii.ii. :i
m arier (h* Sale A halter wll! bs
furriiahril wltb IMS hiiraa told
DESTRUOIONOFHUN
CAPITAL SHIPS URGED
WAHIII.SUTON. J*n 1 —le-i-atruc
lion of Sll capital Mp* of lb* Oermnn
n*ty surrendered to Hi* Allle* w*a
recommendrd iu (be lluuio Nats! Affair* Commltir-e lodsy by Hear Ad
inlral Hodman, whu iinnmstidid (lie
Amarlcsn fleet in Hi* North Hes dur
Ing ths wsr.
Casualty.List
,tt* Ai******** l-tetti
WABHISllTON, Jsn. J.-The to)
lowing c*a ual tiara, are tepurted by lb*
cumuiaudlng general uf Ihe American
Lspedlilonary Force*.
Killed In notion
tied of wuuada
Mrd ttt ml.:, iii and other csu*e*
tied uf disease Z9
Wounded aetrrely Zll
Wounded .-.tiiti- undelerwlneO) IS!
Mlaelug In octluu tl
Wounded allghti) ..,,- Ill
\&*
Tutsi ..lull
Callfurulau* uu litis tlat'lolluw.
Died uf .:.--*.- :-. ,».-tt'. Jocub 8.
i ni...)!.. i....-i..ii-:.i. I'rltat* James
J Hut-bar, 1.1 tteguoilu
Uml o( wound* I'rltat* Oilier H
IVllowa. l-o* Angele*.
Wounded aetoiel) I'll tali- Horace
C Cue, fU Oeniro.
W imuili'd idi'sri'o uinlnli'iinluetli
t'orpoisl lleiiiy W. i***y*>i, Umg
BMSRj PlttaiM llu) Hroyhlll. Mo
di-alo. (Julaappi liuaal. :- -.* I'i an-
claco. I'arbsm I. llumaiuck. I'olnla.
Wounded allghliy -I'rltatee lbs*
J. -Aiduor. lied lilud, Jamea U. Duna.
_mA_tt-9*i Waller 11 I'arkrr. llrrk
GERMAN TROOPS
ON POSEN FRONT
• • *
-.1', thmtmot A.mi
liAblaK. .*.-..-...;.', ii(a*M). Jon.
I :■- •■ ... u. ; i:.-i. anay corp* bat*
been tuiKinliali'd ou Ibr border be
Iwren l*i*rti and 1'ruaalo. m-curdllig
tu ihu Narlirl.Iit-.ii. tit FratiLfurt Uor
Oiatiy, It la odiloil. tisa detldml to da
fend her MghlS tu Ibe provlniu of
ANTI-PERUVIAN
FEELING IN CHILE
STILL RUNS HIGH
IB* Ana.-iit *WMj
l-IMA. I'ctu. Jan 3- -Hemoiistrs-
lluna again*! rorutiana couiltiuo In
lillo, arn.iilliii iu uutiRlclal n-|niri*
ritfltoil li«■!.., and atoamahlpa am arriving ai M-,ti. ml,. stid Cailso wllb
many IVrututn rofugtxs from Chll*
MATSONU IN NEW YORK
WITH 3207 SOLDIERS
\a*'
Ue Pitt
HBW VOIIK. Jan. 3.-- The U. B.
army Inaipprt, Mataoul*. with a,3UT
ufllcura anil turn, luoslly Itlnu Ihe Tar
weal, arrlt.nl lutr* (uday.
NKW VOIIK, Jaa 3—Among lb*
units aboard war* SSI man of tb*
Itld field Artillery. lOtb Depot IM-
tleloa. Including the I load quarter*
■'■■-i-i :■. *ui Cvinpauloa C. D. £. and
1*. aoton men uf iho Ordnance l>o-
partiiiaul, and olotun meu ot iho Medical lJepartm*0L
INTER-CHURCIH STAG
TOMORROW EVENING
r*.
Tomorrow nlgbl at Ibe M*thodli
-'■::-!. an .t,l. i .:,,-;, l. -*taj~ will b*
held. Jw-jlnnlng at T:J0. All univeraity
turn Bte tu Ih- wi-l.uluod
The ol.Jeci uf Uil* gol-logelber le lo
acquaint ibo collego men wllb tho psi
torn and rhunita membiTo of i'aln Alt.
I'latis for the IllUa study claaae* (o l.f
ulTered by the Hlanford Y. M. C. A.
during tin- tiuarler will bo uutllned
There will be aat*. atunta and games,
Back Again?
Stanford Calendar
Tucidij. 7th
Asastnbly of wolrom* lo o«w sta-
drats. Speaker*: Prealdent Wllbor.
l«'m of Women, and Chaplain I>.
Cttarles Clardr.er.
Doo't surrender your I-il-orty Ikrnd.
otmdlUcaiallr or UDCotidltlotiaHy
Ar* mu: a itatriol or a pretandar?
How about your Vi, B B. pledge?
13.WO.000 WORTH OP WAR
MATERIAL SAVED;
. Atieti—ei Fftt)
TOCR3. France. Jsn, 3 —The Americas v.; ■:.'.!.- -ri aatvogv depart- -
n rni has saved daring lha past sli
■mpatha over t~.*'•'.<•'" worth of war
material by recoveilng. repairing, and I
collecting (be previously re*-*-e(ed
equipment of th* soldlors. sct-ordlng
to otneera of lbs Qua Herman a t* Dt-
tisi-tmem bars.
Italy's Rulers Receive
Wilson in Rome Today
President's Program Includes Lunch With Quttn Mother,
PvliamtnUl Reception, State Dinner snd Visit from
Quinnal—Roman Citizenship Conferred
!<• 1. ■• •». J f',-,
IIOMK. Italy. Jan 3. -I'roeldeul
Wllaon arrl.til lu Iktimo at l> -'-
thla iiiurnliig He ws* raceltud at
tbu Blatlun by Klug Victor i:.- ,...„■;
slid queen llrknia, uiwuibere til tba
guiari.DiDUt, end tupretaiilalitv* ul
Ib* lues! authorities.
Th* prugrniu ariang-Ml lur ('resident Wll*oa* entertslauiem today In
PR(MJERMANPLOT
LEADERS SENTENCED
IB? Aftieitt Pitt**
KAN FHANl'lHCO. Jan. J Hubert
Capell* aud Juaeph I- Itlaj. iuh
f 1 loader* In a plot dirvclrd by
the Herman guteruiurut lu i-rutlsluu
Herman wsrsbipa sl een Iiwm ibis
purl, lu t lulalloa ul Amorlcou uou
(rslliy, watt- gitou II nnd Ik moulds
rttspectlVely In Mi.Null Ulaud (eiloral
penitentiary by United Btalea Dltlrlct
Judge Wllilam C Van Flo«l bora loday Caps)!* wsa former ogcui for
North .,.;....i, Uoyd Htoomahlp
luuipany here Hie) wss a ctMiuma
broker.
i luO.d a luiicbt-oa with Queen Mother
Margbarlta. a recapllwa by lbs parlla
:■■ ■■„■. and a *ltt* dinner wilb King
Vutur kmnnue). lullowlng lb* visit lo
tbn pn'sldeui of n dopuiailon froai
Uie Qulrlnal.
Ia tbo ovsulng tb* clilMusblp of
Home will ba t-oaf*rr«0 upon tha
Y" PROGRAM FOR
YEAR OUTLINED
AT BIG BANQUET
About tblrtj flv* paalors. aludaut
raprrsautalli.* ot tbe caupue V. M.
C A . and the "Y" board ot dlrectur*.
wlih a miuibtr uf bualne** men tlbo
are frlandt of lb* Christian A*socls
lion work, met al a batiquri Isal bight
In tbs Hoist I'olo All...
tiavld It I'urlar, tutu ma llonal alu
dent secretary uf Iho V. U. C. A., was
tin- guasl uf honor. Willi him wore
(Jala Bosnian, s(udent aocraiary uf
tha Woalorn I>apanmeni, aad bl* as-
stsunt. lu.'-.h McAfls*.
Mr. r. :■.. r mads a gsnaral stata-
mont of the' "V progrstn wblcb Is
being suited la sll Lbs Institution* of
lb* country-- * program ot runatruo-
ilti> Christian democracy for tha
world, and presented (ho challenge tu
earh man horo (o do his psrt.
Mr. Besmsn rslsiiHl hla usclUng n
|ii-ri«r.< f* whan lorpttdoud whit* cross
Ing th* Atlantic with (1 varied-.* of
V. If, C, JL aacrotsrle*.
Th* evening wss a delightful on*
IO an and proted or Inspiration io
many
FORMER NATIONAL .
GUARD UNITS IN
SAN FRANCISCO
iBf AtttteAti Prtiti
(MKI-AND. Jsn. 3-natlorle*
and II and oo* company of casuals or
(h* UM Artillery. rorm*r Oakland
and Han Frsccl*co National Hoard
itt.it*. arrived bare and war* wsl-
welcomed home today
DAILY WITHER REPORT
Time* forecast for Bsturdsy: Oen
srslly clear; killing froot.
Temperstur* yeetsrdsy, Jsnuiry 2:
silmum 12 (s yssr too tt; twra
/ears sgo **; thr** ,**>» sgo Of),
minimum 2) (s yssr s**s 13; tt*« yssre
«go 41; litres yssrs *** 41).
Obsorvstlena at S a.m. snd noon to-
(*sy win reaptctlvtl*/: Oaromelcr
M.4I. 30.4? Inches; thermsmolar 24,
147 dapre**; nynrom.i.r too, M per
c*nt. -w*sth*r semsvrhst foggy, hssy;
wind calm, nearly estm.
Jsn. >: Tlm* of *unrl*s. 7:24; sun*
t**!. 5:01.
I Tb* high preaanra of sir ■ ■'•
I Inches) 1* allll renirsl over Nevi
■ i'i- '■ -'. i ■:..■!.'!-.: -. while th* other
'high pressure (3D.C .tnchesl la contra!
-, In iho Middle W'est with lemporsture
■ 10 below loro. The former Is cooUn-
ulrrg Ihe cold wi-stln-r In Csllfornla.
. while Ihn Inner la i-snalng tnlenae rnld
.In Chicago. Karma. City. III. l-ouls.
Duluth. Bt. Paul, raepactlvely. sl T
a.m , t below saro. 12 below, 23 below,
ll below
Allhough It was rslnlog with north-
\*M__ -■■-'• in H-»*toj) at 8 am tot-tar.
the prrclpltntlim probably soon wss
ehsnged to snow or trot* on the
ground sa It roll. Tho chsng* In lorn-
paratura In thai rlty trom lha( of i ■ -
i-m1.iv waa 12 (terrene (If a( R am);
lh* change In temp*'rat me in New
York City WS* 14 degrees (33 degreee
above inro); while Ibe change In
- Waahlngtoa. D. C. was 1« ttscrsaa (34;
degree* above urol. Tb* weather In
Ihst dlttrii-t wilt trt.it. be am h colder
tomorrow.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
w.itit. ! *;:-' for general hottso-
work; ihr--*-. In fsniilv 37S Colerldga
Ata.; 1*1. 1' A. SSS. 1*21'
NO PLANS MADE
TO KEEP BIG U.S.
FORCE IN EUROPE
Project ior Permanent Military Establishment Not to
Be Presented Soon
WAiilllNUTUN. Jan. 3 Na dacUloa
bs* been roat-hed by Iba war d*part
ment on lha quoeliuii ul uulversal mil
.i.u) nervine, rlacretary uf War llaki-t
luld Iho bous* military . .mimlll*a to
day. aad be Indlrsted that bo deflait*
pf-ajsct for a permanent military aa
tabliabmtni would ba pr wealed lo
■ ungrett* unill lb* p*oc« cooforaoca
Had , i.m i-.ni.-ii its worh.
Wbou aaked wbatber II would l>*
•taseury lu knap a large fore* lu i.i
iujh! fur at least two years, tbs sacra
lary sold:
"We hupa il.*i Is not true; wa ar*
Magrath Store News (November 25, 1992)
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.WORLD SCIENTISTS WARNING TO HUMANITY -a four page report
presented last week by a group of over 1500 scientist
meeting in Washington, states: "Human beings and the
Natural World are on a collison course". The greatest
dangers sited were: ozone depletion, air pollution, waste
of water, poisioning of the ocean, damage to farmland,
deforestation, loss of plant and animal species and
population growth. Industrial countries are the worst
polluters. They informed us that the trend can be
reversed, but must come within the next decade or so. Six
areas for action were suggested.
One area; 11 the more efficient use of energy, water
and other materials", our grade six students at Magrath
School are addressing. The Magrath School has set a goal
to become a "Green School". In an effort to increase
environmental awareness, citizens are invited to recycle
their newspapers through the school.
The PROCEDURE is simple:
1- Use string to bundle your own newspapers.
2- Deliver them personally or send them with any student
willing to help.
3- Stack the bundles outside Mr. Alston's room. Use the
East door of the elementary wing.
The School and the Magrath 3rd Ward Scouts will transport
papers to Lethbridge for recycling. PLEASE help us achieve
this worthwhile goal!!!
###"I do not believe in a fate that falls on men however
they act; but I do believe in a fate that falls on them
unless they act". G.K.Chesterton.‘it
SPORTS FLASH
Women's Hockey and Curling will both be medal events at
the 1998 Winter Games in Japan.
REPORT FROM THE LEGISLATURE: JACK ADY, M.L.A.
ALBERTANS TO ELECT NEW PREMIER NOVEMBER 28,1992
Following the September 9th resignation of Premier Don
Getty, the Progressive Conservative party will be elec -
a new leader on November 28th,1992. Albertans will ha
opportunity to vote directly, to decide who the next
premier will be for the first time in our province's
history. All that is necessary to vote is a valid 1992 PC
membership.
There are nine candidates vying for the position of
leader. The winning candidate must receive 502 plus 1 of
the votes cast. A second ballot will be held the following
Saturday, December 5th, if no candidate receives 502 plus
1. Only the three highest scoring candidates in the first
ballot will participate in the second. The winner will be
sworn in as leader of the PC party, and thereafter will
serve as the Premier of Alberta, until the next provincial
election, which must be held before March of 1994.
People interested in voting in the Magrath area may vote
at the polling station set up in the Magrath Town Hall.
1992 memberships may be bought for Moyle
Pilling
Memorial Book- Carla Gill, Janice Francis, Elizabeth Veale
& Lyndsay Schmunk
Ushers- DeVar Coleman & Sylvester Sabey
Family Prayer- Theron Livingstone
The Service went as follows:
Opening Hymn- "The Lord's Prayer" Quartet
Invocation- Glenn Fletcher
Biography- Lome Schmunk
Special Musical- Tarri Jean Lybbert "The Test"
Speaker- Reed Coleman
Closing Hymn- "How Great Thou Art" Quartet
Benediction- Clyde Shields
Active Pallbears:
Garth Veale,Stephen Veale,Larry Gill, Bryan Sheer, Todd
Franks, Al Liptak.
Honorary Pallbearers: _
Keith Freeman, -Roy Blais, Adan Rieger, DeVar Coleman,
Bert Gibb, Lloyd Farrell, Eldon Coleman
Interment-Nagrath Cemetery
Dedication of the Grave- Ron Knight
Denzel George Coleman born; May 16,1917, Magrath,AB passed
away November 18,1992,at the age of 75. Besides his loving
wife,Gladys, Denzel is survived by: daughter Betty Jane
(Theron)Livingston; grandchildren Scott, Shauna, and
Krista; sister Nabel Schmunk; brothers Gordon(Bernice)
Coleman, Kenneth(Vaun)Coleman, as well as several nieces
and nephews.
Denzel served during the Second World War; was a town
policeman in Magrath for several years; worked for the
Alberta government in Edmonton, Peace River and Medicine
Hat before retiring in 1982. Denzel was a member of the
Elks Club where he played alot of cribbage.He enjoyed
watching sports especially hockey;gardening and spoiling
his grandchildren. He had a great love for horses.
"The Bible is a window in this prison of hope through
which we look into eternity." John Sullivan Dwight.
SWEATERS
Variety of Fabrics
3 racks
Summerware
jac k e t s/s k i r Is/ s i a c k s / bio u ses
o
o
í'rcsh Kryiup, Chicken ft 1.19 ib UKkgC/ 1
Cross Rib Roasl 1 2.09 Ib ft 5.05 kg J
Smoked Cork I’a id: 88 cents /Ib ft ! 91 kg J
Bulk formers 99 ceiiis /ib
———————' -
♦ 2.I8 k*
Olympic' 500 gm ft 2.49 cadi
Mayfair Cooked Hani 375 ohi ft 2.99 cadi
fegrath 1st Scouts fund Raising.
PIE PROJECT: Nagrath 1st Kard Group Committee will, be
selling Apple, Cherry. Raisin and Blueberry Pies....5
delivered. Phone: Jim Anderson at 758-6725 or Charles Bly
at 758-3752
M^ggthJospiW AuxUfewould like to acknowledge
and to express sincere Thanks to those who have already
supported our "Tree of Hope" project. The lights are
already lighting up the hospital roof and above the front
entrance. Your continued support will be appreciated.
Let's Bake the Hospital glow with Red and Green
lights.Thank You very much.Nagrath Hospital Auxiliary Tree
of Hope Committee.
TREE _OF .HOPE
will be lit iron Nov.9th to Jan.9th,
with lights added as donations are received.
Donations can be nade to Alma Whitt,
Nary Baker, Sue Kado, or Ester looser
or at the Hospital.
Chris I mas
Jr.& Sr.High Choiri
will begin this
boon at the School
we will practice every
Tues, and Thurs. for
Three weeks.
Performance Dec.l3th/92
See you There' Any ???
call Laurel 758-622
The Jtaoratb Bandi-Bus Association would like to thank all
the people who helped with our Pre-winter carnival and
bake Sale at McDonald's Restaurant ¡Mayor Nagrath Dr.) on
Nov.ifth. ife appreciate very much:those who took tine to
do baking for us, for cash donations, those who helped
with the actual running of the Carnival and Bake Sale; and
especially to those who helped set up and clean up. It was
our first attempt at sonething this size, and could be
railed 3 learning experience, turned successful. Thanks
again for your support of this local organization. Did you
bring squares on a STONECAST DINNER PLATE with a pattern
of TREES? Please contact Shirley Saunders 758-6763 to
reclaim.
LAST CHANCE to order before Christmas:
U.C.w.'s Cookbook 147,000 was noted, with the majority of the increase in
expenditures being attributed to salary / benefits/ debt
service and debenture payments. Audited statements will,
be available at the Central Office.
DELBONITA SCHOOL- Hr. Carlyle Pilling, newly appointed
Principal of the DelBonita School, presented his annual
report to the Board concerning programs and policies at
the school. A group of Grade 4-6 students attended with
him and shared some of their creative language art work.
The Board enjoyed very much both presentations.
ACHIEVEMENT TEST SCORES-1992- Dr. Neldon Batch reviewed
the results and meanings of the June 1992 Achievement Test
scores. Grade 3 students wrote Social Studies; results
slightly below provincial average in both passes and
honors. Grade 6 wrote language arts; results at or above
provincial average in all areas. Of special note was the
significant increase in writing effectiveness; results
much above provincial average. Grade 9 wrote Hath; results
well above provincial average in both passes and honors.
Principals and teachers continue reviewing results for
needed areas of focus and improvement.
DEL BONITA SCHOOL
Thank you to the following businesses and people
Without your generous Donations it would not
MAGRATH Foothills Vet Clinic
Just For You Hairstyles Wood-N-Magrath
Co-op Assoc. CreationsPharmasave
Tyco Holdings Ltd. Royal Rope Co.
Southern Agri Services Zuback Agri Services
Alberta Treasury Branch Home Hardware
The Store Cardston Book Shop
Bank of Montreal Frame Works
Alberta Wheat Pool Rainbow Equipment
P&H Elevator Imaginations Unlimited
Magrath Trading Co. Cardston Turbo
WELLING Redi-Mart
Cascade Fertilizer K&T Confectionary
CARDSTON Cardston IGA
Hallmark Saddlery Foodland
Silver Automotive MILK RIVER
Napa Auto Parts Robertson Auto Body Ltd.
Kirk's Tire P4H Elevator
Southern Equipment UGG Elevator
Pro Shop Golden Sea Restaurant
Shaw Fuel Milk River Vet Clinic
Personal Touch Flowers Triple "0” Sales Ltd.
Exposure Photo McCoy Service
Wildlife West Taxidermy Napa Auto Parts
Wally Jensen Mandin's Tires
E.J.WO® SCHOOL ADDITION/MODERNIZATION- Application for
this project has been turned down for the third year in a
row. Funds are be.Jf! diverted to the new population '
areas(cities). Annual funding for building maintenance is
to be diverted now to replace some of the heating and
lighting facilities in the John Smith School and
eventually the E.J.Wood School. Efforts continue to tap
sources to get adequate facilities for our students,
LIBRARY COMPUTERIZATION- Mrs. Apryl Nish reported that the
piolt project of computerizing library circulation and
cataloguing at the Mt.View School had proven successful
and a request was made for continued funding to get the
program into all the school libraries in the Division. The
Board Finance Committee will review the request.
REQUEST APPROVED-a)
Magrath School- cheerleader camp in the high school
b) Cardston Band- projects for annnual trip
cjMagrath School- overnight tournaments for High School
Boys and Girls Basketball teams.
TWELVE YEAR SERVICE AWARDS- Hr.Nick Barnett and Mr.
William Bullock both received pins from the Alberta School
Boards Association in recognition of twelve years service
as a Trustee.
MR.NIELSON WILL BE AT DEL BONITA AND MAGRATH, THURSDAY
DEC 10,1992. FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL THE SCHOOL
who donated to our Spagetti Supper and Silent Auction,
have been such a success!
Tee & Jeans
MAR Lumber
D.F.Smith & Sons
Roydale
DEL BONITA
Lynn & Barb Farries
Barbara Juhasz
Ed & Helen Newton
Harold & Verda Parries.
Passey Ranch & Electrical
John & Deb Turnbull
Charlotte Hofer
Eula Rasmussen
Del Bonita General Store
Jim & Terry Newton
RAYMOND
Gregor 4 Eileen Carleton
Family -
LETHBRIDGE
United Feeds
Province Livestock
UFA Co-op
Evcon Farm Equipment
Challenger Building
Supplies
Vanee Farm Centre
Highway Service Inc.
Eecol Electric Ltd.
Canada Safeway Ltd.
Save-On -Foods
County Foods/City Packers
Bun Master Bakery
CUTBANK
Ben Franklin
Bencemark Equipment
Pardue's Feed & Farm
JC Penny's
Hardware Hank
Drugmart
Coast to Coast
Billman's Mercantile
Norman's Western Ware
We would also like to
thank the people who
attended the supper, bid
and bought at the
Auction,donated baked
aoods or crafts. An
ENORMOUS TEANKYOU!!!
PORTS
TADPOLE HOCHEY (Ages 5-6-7)
Last weekend the Tadpoles travelled to RavEond where they played a very exciting game. It was very close, but they lost 8-5. Magrath Goal Scorers : Doug Mehew-3, Chris Rasmussen-1, Lane Gill-1. ALL the Tadpoles played very well and they are getting better with every game.We will be playing in our Annual Tournament Nov.27th at 5pm and Saturday Nov.28th at8 am. Cone out and see sone really entertaining hockey.
NOVICE HAWKS (Ages 8 4 9) We had a busy Saturday as we travelled to Kainai for a 9:00am league game, and then to Raymond for an exhibition game at 3:15pm. We knew Kainai was going to be a tough game as they have three players who hold their team together. Danny put his forces out and gave it his best shot. Peter Lee faced 45 shots in the net, of which 9 made it past him. Jim Balderson & Chris Chatwin did their best at shadowing, but Kainai kept them contained very well. We did manage to slip two of our eleven shots past the Kainai goalie. The successful shooters were Dustin Handel assisted by Ryan Nishikawa and Del Thompson unassisted.
Our exhibition game was a very close and exciting game. We lead the entire game, but ended up on the short end of a 5-4 score, as Raymond snuck a goal at the 18:46 mark of the third period. Goal Getters for the Hawks: Jim Balderson 2-2; Del Thompson-1; and Janay Chipman-1.
PEE WEE W (Age 12 & 13 ) Better late than never' Season Opener: Oct.31/92 in Fort MacLeod. We came away an 11-3 victory with shots in our favor of 66-23. Goal Getters: Tom Lee-3, Ryan Blpley-2; Gavin Beck-2; Joey SlSSESon-2Matthew Stanford-1;Kurtis Rcbinson-1. Sorry not available. Nov.7/92: We travelled to Coaldale
and again we were victorious. The final score was 11-1. The scales were not very balanced, so running time was played for the entire game. Goal Getters: Hat Trick Henry 3-1; Tommy Lee-2; Ryan Ripley2-1; Joey fsomber-1; Matt Stanford-1; Jason Wood 1-1; Greg Henry 1-1; Gavin BeckO-1.
At 8:00pm we travelled to Lethbridge to play an exhibition game against the Blackhawks. After sixty minutes of play the goal clock said 7-3 in our favor. Goal tending duties were split between Greg Bourne and Ryan Ripleyfan okay debut) Goal Getters: Gavin Beck 3-1; Greg Henry 2-1; Joey Thompson-1; Michael Hegqie-1; Matt Stanford 0-2.
MAGRATH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Grade 12 Average over 80% Barbie Leavitt, Anna Wilde, Estewan Preissing, Wendy Dahl, Brandi Lodermeier, John Kendrick, Tanya Williams, Robert Brandt, Michael Closson, Penny Bullock, Vinessa Heggie,
Grade 12 Average 70-79%:
Bart Harris, Shane Heath, Jamie Carter, Kenneth Gurney, Aaron Silverman, Jolene Rasmussen, Chris Bly, Ron Hoyt, Pam Blood, Amber Ferguson, Monty Grusendorf, Bonnie Tollestrup, Robin Smith, Mindy Cook, Jodi Hoibak, Jeremy Pickett, Sandra Stocker, Shawna Bourne, Carrie Wilde.
Grade 11 Average over 80% Wanda Bennett, Heidi Warnock, Tiffany Leavitt, Jennifer Scott, Jessica English, Ryan Chipman, Paul Hunt, Kristi Hoibak, Ken Wright, John Bly, Sherron Webster, Clayton Strong, Dustin Miller, Shannon Still, Patricia Atwood, Neil Bly, Ginger Passey, Brandon Dever. Alisynn Gibb, Joanne Taylor, Stephen Veale, Kathy Dainard, Lisa Beaumont,
Mary Dudley, Diane"carter, Cheri Woodruff, Rawdon Quist, Russel
Tanner, Carl Jensen, Justin Wood, Kevin Strate, Kya Woodruff, Carrie Godionton, Terry Cahoon, Corrine Sweetgrass, Jeff Heninger, Robyn Whitt, Ian Bodiou, Michael Rasmussen, Tanya Henry, Shane Zobell, Shawn Saxton.
Grade 10 Average over 80% Tricia Kerr, Darby Tokairin, Sarah Strong, Kris Anderson, Jessica Heath, Sharon Todd, Joanne Chipman, Mary Thompson, Catherine Williams, Tylor Harris, Trevor Nelson, Tina ¿somber, Wade Hatch, Amy Bullock. Grade 10 Average 70-79% Darren Baker, Beth Rudd, Kelsey Godionton, Woody Gruninger, Olivia McClung, John Heninger, Alisha West, Tom Fox, Elizabeth veale, Emily Closson, Cassio Maffia, Mike Mehew, Michelle Heggie, Ryan Henderson, Ken Rasmussen, Arlene Scout, Nancy Tang, Melissa Wocknitz, Tanya Anderson, Cam Owens,Jonathan Ripley, Tiffany Riegling.
Grade 9 Average over 80% Kristyn Tanner, Karli Dahl, Audrey Tannant, Heather Bly, Rochelle Norton, Danielle Rollingson, Natalie Heath, Jennifer Smith, Jody Bullock, Natalie Michel, Dane Gurney, Wes Bullock, Andrea Bennett, Alison Quist, Natasha Galling, Eric Nordquist, Patti Balderson, Jay Silverman, Colin Thomson, Melissa Gibb,
Grade 9 Average 70-79%
Aaron Bly, Meghann Dahl, Tom Alston, Desere Dever, Rebecca Tollestrup, Rhonda Woodruff, Nathan Wolsey, Kerry Still, Bradley Hoibak, Carrie Heggie, Jess Zobell, Shanda Woodruff, Tami Bly, Sam Dainard, Matt Johnson, Crystal McPhee, Keith Lowry, Rebecca Atwood, Tammy Wilde, Scott Clifton, Joanne Fazikos, Steven Heaton, Jamie Wakefield, Jewellene Holland, Mark Mothersell, Mark Mehew.
Financier JP Horgan was once asked what he thought the best bank collateral was.'1 Char act er, he replied’’♦PRODUCE SPECÍaLs Nov. 23rd 28lh j
Black Bxolic Grapes < iJ A0/ 0U k! hA 2.40 kg
Navel Oranges 69 cents/!b S 1.52 kg
¿Anjou Pears 89 COLlts/lb t 1.96 kg
Cauliflower i 1.39 Tb S 3.06 kg 1
Carrots '3 lbs 79 cents ea i
Check These Great Buys 1
... . ’
McGavins Cracked Wheal Bread 675 gm ì IJ9 each I
--M--ax—w-e--ll- -H--o-u--s-e- -C-o-f—fe—e--------------------------- _3_0_0_ Lm2_i_i _______ Ï 1.88 each
Royale Jumbo Towels
r\j
1.69
Royale Bathroom Tissue 8 pk Î ¿ 49
COMING EVENTS?
Raymond Agricultural CHRISTMAS BAKING & CRAFT SALE
Nov 28th lOao-Spm. To rent a table: 15.00 P’n: 752-3661
The Hospital is holding its ANNUAL CRAFT & BAKE SALE on
Dec.5th,1992 from 9 am. to 12 Noon, in the Hospital Lobby.
Please come and support the Hospital in its Fund raising.
MISSIONARY FAREWELL . . .
A Missionary Farewell for Elder Chris Cook will be held at
the Magrath 3rd 4th Ward Chapel, Sunday, Nov.29th,1992,
at 9am. Chris has been called to serve in the Argentina,
Bahia Blanca Mission. An Open House will be held fron 4pm-
6pm at the Jordan/Cook Home. Everyone is welcome.
TOURNAMENT- Annual Tadpole Tournament(ages 5-6-7) in
Magrath Nov.27th 5 28th; beginning Friday at
5pm and Saturday 8am-6pm. Come out and enjoy
some entertaining hockey!
The Magrath Rod and Gun Club hold their ¿Annual TURKEY
shoot from Dec.1st to the 19th. We will NOT be running on
Sundays. Times will be fron 10:00am to approximately Spa
TURKEY BINGOS will be held Monday Dec.7th and Monday
Dec.14th at 7pm.
Please cone out and support this local organisation.
TURKEY AND MAM BINGO
Where: Del Bonita Hall
When: Saturday Dec.5th, 7:30 pm
Also DONATION BINGO
All donations greatly appreciated. Everyone welcome!!!
Proceeds to pay the cost of utilities for the Hall.
A FIRESIDE-!friendly gathering) will be held Sunday
Nov.29th at the LDS Stake Centre in Magrath. A Religious
Play "Could it Happen to You?" will be presented. Cast
members: Craig Tokairin, Arlen Bennett, Dave Clark, Tammy
Thomson. EVERYONE in the community is welcome to attend.
Admission: Free. Time: 7:30pm.
The Diamond Willow Terrace would like to Thank the Diamond
Willow Ladies Auxiliary for their hard work in organizing
the Craft & Bake Sale. Their volunteered time and
donations are certainly appreciated. We would also like to
Thank families and friends for their donations and
support. The raffled quilt was won by Patti
Spenser (daughter of Sa® and June Mikado).
Warning Against
OTTAWA: The Health Protection Branch(HPB) of Health and Welfare Canada is warning consumers not to eat Dole Brand Cole Slaw
iix (shredded cabbage and carrots) packed in 454g plastic bags and imported iron the USA. Three lots of this product 128117/
13OO21A/ and 130021B have been found by the Minister of Agriculture to be contaminated with the bacteria LISTERIA
¿ONOCYTOGENES, which grows in the product even when it is refridgerated. Contamination was not found in lots prior to these.
Subsequent lots are currently undergoing testing. In RASE instances this bacteria can cause a disease known as Listeriosis.
Symptoms vary, (flu-like) but more serious complications may arise including abortion and death. Consumers concerned about
tneir health after eating this product are advised to seek medical assistance.
?o date there have been no confirmed illnesses associated with the consumption of this product.
As a precautionary measure, the US manufacturer of this product, the Dole Fresh Vegetable Company, and Canadian distributors
have initiated a voluntary recall of all lots of this product from Canadian retail stores. Consumers who wish to do so may
return packages of this product to the point of purchase.
<«««<«««««<««<«
J!J>!i have come up for air, finally, after being immersed
in pink bows, ribbons, and lacey dresses, so I can
Announce the Birth of my granddaughter-Cierra Jae, 81bs
loz Born 19 November 1992!!!!!
Oh, yes, her parents are Constable Scott and Janice Beck
and her big brother is Matthew, all of Colonsay, Sask.
Proud grandparents(besides me), are Ron Beck, Art & Diane
Wocknitz. Great-grandparents are Mary Malec, Earl
Wocknitz, and Harold Beck. KathyB.
HAGRATH PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS
We have just received the new Chinook Book Exchange from
Fort Macleod: 25 Large Print Books including: Nary Higgins
Clark's "A Cry In The Night1' and "Death Spins The Platter"
by Ellery queen. 20 mixed genre books including: Isaac
Asimov's "Nightfall", and "Eye" by Frank Herbert, author
of Dune. For the Western readers: Max Brand's "One Ma
