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432
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The High River Times 1936-01-02 - 1938-12-29
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Date
1937-01-14
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Funeral Services For J. P. Sanders One of Oldest Kesidents of to Rest Wednesday aes eral years ago when Morley was One of the oldest res River, Jefferson Powell in the High River hospital awed 86 years and 7 months. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Jan. the United church with Rev. was not very A. H, Rowe and Rev. M. G. Garabed- business wa iap officiating, Arrangements were in Slack was f the retiring mi Funeral attendance was uf- The other trusters fected by the roads which were block-) ed completely, preventing the presence of many old frinds from the foothills Rowla and elsewhere, Pallbearers were Chet Mr. Sanders was born in Nokomis, Illinois in 1851, In 1870 he married been farming it for a number of yea Martha Jane Russell, who predeceased but we hear he has accepted a position fine report was him in January 1931. In 1897 they in the moved to North Dakota, and came to this district in 1903, where they took ley of the ( up a homestead near the forks of the in took up residence in High River in 1912, For a number of years he car- well and strong. ried on the carpentering trade, and was- also: caretaker -of the hospital ian Interior Mission, grounds for quite a time, taking great) in Al : het pleasuge and pride in this work. Dur- on Thu ing his long residence in this distric Hon, R. B. Bennett will arrive short ly after a four months tour of Page Four own Laid fat Ranchine the Snodgrass--Funeral 4 Mr, Wills William Lower, William) Mr. St Black, Gray Miles and Howard We are he Holy Cro: Mr. and Mrs, Sanders, vack to the field. a score of 6 to 2 Br peal players lough, A. and L, James. -ALDERSYDE . . ft will be remember Mr. Williams visited these pa oil crew ied, Gladys school held its annual meet 10, ing in the school, Chairman Ed. largely uly transacted. pointed to fill the 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. St.Clair and In returned Friday from re they have been vis 1s sisters for some tim Duchess are moving back to the olt home place. His brother Willis has nd Prat sorry to hear t Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kirk of the Su sday evening, Mrs. Kirk came honie last-spring on he has been highly respected as a good their first furlough and are leaving and useful citizen The family consisted of nine childre four of whom survive. These are M Mark Lounsberry, Strathmore; Mrs. B. C. Smith, Calgary; Mrs. E. , Duke when a pickup t of Bellingham, Washington, and W.H of Coutts, Alberta. shortly for eastern points on their way A very interesting game of hockey as played in Okotoks, Monday nig m from Al defeated the Okotol THE + ns been called Jen death of his Friday afternoon At the annual me presiding, dicts church encourag: eeting the various branche tended were give for If u good attends mber, Mr. Caron, are. Floyd Reist of congregational work rt during the year, and also gener- f Mr. 7. day school ne and family district. t Mr, Tay H. will show slides k hy Af 1. Africa an. 21. Mr. andy on, H. Shillam, pard E. H. Capers B, Way. . Annual Meeting : Of St. Benedicts Various Branches of Work Give Fn- couraging Reports, Emergency Response of church work officers were elected s response to the emergen y of th Iso encour: to attendance and interest. nt of the Jetton s sum was assistance given eti by Miss Zella, Oliver on the Young Pe ple s group in jut it viti S . H. Smith: Delegates to Synod, J Hunt, E. H. Capers. A. Smith, F. Brierley, W: B. Steeves, c. R, Arnold J. S. Hunt, J. Matthews J.0. Jpn Swainy- . Nelson, S. R. Tyler, Vestry, R. Skov. py Whatever the weather may be ere, it is springtim high school by farm west of High River. In that favl ured that The following sre the Bird, K. Johnson, A Hope, M. Hadden, H. and F. McCul McNally, J. and on the Sleoms is the sworn statement of R. A. S Bi HIGH y, slowing ui) January ty Club wi Th mur Qe istriet gathered at Big Hill, Saturday of St. Bene- afternoon, and made use of the g reports from for some fine exercise in skiing, to wh, nd the school offi show zing will attend. One day recently a staged at the farm very are incor- to carry out a well balanced program. lar unorthodox uttire. It seems fine Officials of the church for the co san doxihadlbeen: We hope he will soon return 0 fear are as follows: Rector s war-' jjstrict den, C. F. Heseltine; People s warden, tt Jeured to shoot it clerk, W mate: in all the sneez are muneration. s in the Wales. FORECASTING GRADE XII OF 1926 They say that as the twig is bent, so is the Eree inclined. But the Grade XIl twigs of the High River Hi School of 192 , have branched out in far differen: directions from those in dicated in their student days. In the High School Review of 1926, one bright seer of that period, tears aside the veil of the future, and does-a tions on the talents and inelitati revealed in school atthat time. Judg for yourselves how/ these youngsters are fulfilling the prophecies of what they will be in 946. Nelson Merriam Prom nent pastor bowed down with degrees in theolog Torn between Shakesperian drama ar the church, he swings back to his fir love, the ministry. Dorothy Brown Head of interior decorating firm, In 1926 refused to be bobbed, maintaing woman's strength lay in her hair. Extremely modern in all but bobbing and if married will re tain hed maiden name. Vallance Moore Greatest living au- thority on radio; stationed in many queer parts of the world in the inter- ests of radio. Before he is through he will see all there is. Ivy Lawrence Wife of a scientific farmer, leader in U.F.W.A., a destine woman. Karly in life brought into for- cible contact with the land, inducing strange fascination. Major interest will be one man s farm. y Leading ph yn eng neering and med cin finally deciding that the hum; race needs more fixing than nature. In demand also as secre Tom Porn. betw because of executive ability. Reta Parker The love and light of a missionary in the near East. Pre- there it is but a step to the missionary and fields of China. Bob Bond On the last lap of the road to Premiership of Canada. The path of glory lay straight ahead, but he was side-tracked by romance. This however fell back into its proper place, und he is cleaving toward his great goal. Nellie McComb The , comfortable and cRarming wife of a comfortably man, Started blithely as a nurse, but it didn t last long, Fated to wea and she wedded. No careers for Nellie Robert Jackson Professor of Liter- ature an author of heavy text books. Much loved by his students for his ec- centricities, absent-mindedness ani whimsies, Ethel King Principal of the most exclus've girls school in the west. If you want the best, send your daughter to Miss King's. Suitors have come and gone. Her school is more to her than man. Harry McCullough Owner and op: tor of chain of stores in the west cotch virtues and cheerful western spirit have carried Harry to, the point where old Timothy Eaton is flat on back, See MeCullough 3 catalogue, Marjorie Black Wife and helpmate of a minister. We see her in 1946, the slightly anxious look of a wife, plat eading girls clubs, and generally sch led in the part. Earl Goodwin Minister' of Agricul ture in Alberta. No setbacks nor con- fusion here. A practical knowledge of farming and of voters made him the darling of agriculture. His slogan Vote for a good one. Marion Staff The practical wife of a frail little professor of vsychology. She didn't need to do it, having a good future as dietitian, But the poor man was so helpless and exasperating that she took him-in charge. Adelaide Brocklebank Wife of a prominent physician and social lead- er. For many years controlled the wo- men's section of a great western daily, gaining shrewd knowledge of the weaknesses of human beings. In hater role she uses this knowledge with con- spicuous success, Oh well, these young people still have till 1946 to make good on the pro- phecies, TOP ROW Left to Right Tom Stanley, Rob Jack Jackson, Adelaide Brocklebank, Marjorie Black, M GRADE XU Nelson Merriam, Harry McCullough, Vallance Moore, Bob Bond. Middle Kow arion Stagg, Earle Goodwin, Bottom Row Dorothy Brown. Nellie McComb, Reta Parker, Exhel King, Ivy Lawrence. RIVER TIMES is have been drifting badly re p travel to and fro. ng of the Con postponed because of Fund the roads and cold weather, ning and sleigh-riding, The annual ratepayers meetings 0 sn the Big Hill school was held las f ials for another bers. It is felt advisable that younger d his report year are James Black, John Cowling patrons have voting privileges also gol) and Mrs. J. Kelly, seeretary-treasure It was decided to send a representa- y appea tive to the annual trustees convention, many local audiences as federal mem- week Sun- and either Mr. Cowling or Mrs. Kelly - Fox Hunting Longview Style fox hunt was of Mrs. Maud it did not conform to the usual procedure of the well-dressed man going fox hunting, successful for all that. Nine men were in the chase, three were in ppers and the rest in simi ed 4 Troute. In some respects sighted up in this It was a Vulcan. fox, evident y in search of some romantic foothill chment. But in the teatime it d been doing quite an amount of damage, and permission had been se- After heated pur F A.) suit, it was discovered, H. Shep- Troute ended its career. Mr. Lom- ch of Vulcan, the original owner, had offered a 5.00 reward, but after ooting and skinning it, and throwing ng and colds contrac ed as a result of the chase, itrwas fi .00 was a very t All-American Star rugby play The Big Game, now showing LONGVIEW i Wheat Pool Meet pe Attendance Good (Continued from Page 1) The problem of new membership 's ne confronting the organization, par- er of families of the ticularly in respect to gaining interest lof the younger farmers, Voting men 1 bers of the Pool are those signing the second series in 1928. In 1933 when the third series cameup, the life of the contract was extended so that 1928 signers should still be the voting mem- G. G. Coote, Director Mr, Coote, who has addressed so ber for Macleod, was welcomed in his new capacity of director of the Alber- ta Wheat Pool. He said: I believe the Alberta Wheat Pool is one of the most important organizations in this province. It is the first big effort to- ward a co-operation of producers and an advance in agricultural economics. Asserting that Canada lags far be- hind its U.S. competitors in co-opera tive methods, Mr. Coote mentioned that in all rehabilitation plans in Uni ed States, stress is laid on co-opera- tive work. Already 13 banks have been set up to finance and advise co: operative organizations. They have gone so far as-to pool efforts to turn out farm machinery and there is a o- operative tractor, which is filling the needs of a large community, Since 1908 the western farmer has produced over 10 billions of grain, and how little there is now to show for it. Quite a proportion of this has gone in- to machinery, an outlay that might ced with some co-opet- But before launching into great schemes, continyed the speaker, there must be a greater success in present co-operative attempts of which the Al- berta Pool is a main one. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937 FOR SALE FOR SALE 25 Pigs, nine weeks old, weaned two weeks, feeding well Apply 4 miles east, 1 mile north of Aldersyde to J. A. Reist, Aldersyde 53-p FOR SALE Gas Cook Stove, 4 bur ner and oven control; Eureka Vac uum Cleaner; Electric Ir n; Electric Toaster; G.E. Washing Machine; 1929 Essex Sedan. Apply T. Black, phone 99, High River. 22-p FOR SALE Baled hay for sale Red Fop 8.00; Prairie Wool, 9.00 per ton. John L. Camp, Stettler, Alta. 1-3 FOR SALE One stock tank, 10 feet long; also Buff and Joursey Giant Cockerels. E. L, Snodgrass, phone 222. 1-2- FOR SALE Fairbanks-Morse 1 h p. type Z Engine, recently overhaul- ed, newly bored, in AI shape. Price 45. Phone 45 or apply High River Motor Co. 13 lt; FOR SALE At reasonable prices: Hay, Greenfeed and Oat Straw. bailed, in cartots, For prices and particulars, write vr wire Fugina: Cutting, Lacombe, Alta. 53-3-p WANTED WANTED Hereford bull, 5 years or under, must be a good one. Phane R1613, or apply Alex. Humphrey, Gladys. 51-3 LOST LOST Brown woollen glove. in High River on Jan. 12. Suitable reward for return. Appty Times office. AUCTIONEER License No. 6217 Livestock and Farm Sales COL. HITCHNER, Phone 175 High River Alberta An increased business is to be de- sired. It would be possible to haniile 10 to 20 per cent. more business, with little increase in overhead. The Pool purpose must be to perfect the servic tO satisfy patrons, and to impress the quality of service on all outsiders. With an increase in handling it would not be impossible to pay patronage dividends. Many farmers consider that the Wheat Board as operated in 1919, was the ideal method of handling. But.it did not continue to function, Hence the Wheat Pool. But it is impossible for the pool to achieve the results of the fede wheat board, because 50 per cent. of the farmers are still individual sellvrs. It is believed that a majority of far- mers favor the Federal Wheat Board system, yet the Pool is the only organ- ization definitely urging that. Those favoring 4 Wheat Board should sup- port the Pool. I have often thought, interjected the speaker, that the Pool is more important than al our political effort. Mr. Coote also spoke of the excellent aims and achievements of the Junior Grain clubs, urging that these young farmers have more active encourage- ment from their elders. Following the addresses, was a question period, which touched on plans for increased membership, vot- ing power, patronage dividends and publicity. One questigney with his mind on the une eS payor dn Al- berta, asked if there was no sugges- tion that the large interest payment to the Government might be reduced Mr. Barker said that the interest had already been paid bfore the impulse toward Non-payment swept the prov- ince. But no suggestion had been made that the Pool would not continue its payments. Aberhart vs. I Ross Clash Now Public (Continued from page 1) Trent on rumor such ws Thay, gard 7. I would be busy all the time answer- ing rumors, Then the long distance from Al- berta called and the same request was made, and another, and another and another. You can never tell what is going to happen next. It is simply one awful thing after another, First I get news of the doctor examining one or two of our ministers, and one rust take leave of his post, just in the mid- dle of some most important develop- ments, and T am told that he may not return for six weeks or two months or more. Circumstances roll on for month or more suddenly I find it seems necessary for another minister to resign. In my early life, ed an iron constitution, The Herald continues: And so forth. Ramo: When he had demanded Mr, Sem ignation himself, had received, and had it in his hands at that moment, If I develop- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Soby and Dr Burke; the hospital staff and the many friends who were so kind and assisted me during my recent bereavement. J. 1. GREE IN MEMORIAM LAYCRAFT In loving memory of our dear husband and father who pass ed away on January 14th, 1933. Fond of the ties that are broken; Dear is the one that is gone, But deep in our memories we'll keep him, As long as the years roll on. - CARD OF THANK: We take this opportunity of expres: sing our appreciation of the kindness and sympathy of friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement, Our thanks are also extended to the Mi: sonic Lodge, and to those who sent floral gifts and expressions of regard. Mrs, Gribble and-family. No. D.1678 TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a seizure made by Armey Motor Com pany against Mrs. E. F. Wickaon, I shall ell the following goods: One Ford Coach, Motor No. C.AS. 240, in accordance with the Provisions of Section 34 of The Seizures Act, 1933 on Saturday, 30th day of January, 1937 at premises og High River Motor Co.. High River, at the hour of 2:39 p.m. V. R. JONES, Sheriff Calgary Judicial Distriet. Sheriff's Office: Calgary, 9th January, 1937. Mrs. Catherine Lane Dies in Calgary Mrs. Catherine Ann Lane, mother of Mrs. J. H. Golightly and R. C. Lane died in a Calgary hospital on January 8, following some years of illness. She was 86 years of age, and was born im Ontario. Calgary has been her home for the past 33 years, but quite a pro portion of that time had been spent in High River, with her family here. Her husband predeceased her in 1908. Surviving relatives are her daughter Mrs. J. H. Golightly, and three sons, R. C. Lane, High River, J. F. Lane, Trenton, N.J., and J. Q. Lane of Cal: xary, Ten grandchildren also survive Funeral services were held in Calgary from the Jacques Funeral Home on Jaz 11. Dr. George 'W:-Kerby- officiated, and interment was in the family plot, Union cemetery. The sympathy of townspeople in ex tended to Mrs. Golightly and Mr Lane in their bereaver, on papers when they print facts, We are content to let it speak for itself, with the added reminder that he was dix cussing an important matter of publir policy that directly affected the inter ests of thousands of citizens, and to this is Mr. Aberhart s idee -/ 2.
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Image 432 (1937-01-14), from microfilm reel 432, (CU11248065). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.