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Northern Tribune 1932-06-30 - 1934-12-27
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Date
1934-06-14
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PAGE TWO THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published every Thureday at Grand : (OW, FRANKLUN WANT TO FSW. NOW? oe news Is printed without distortion. The : in its are welcomed. though thelr Subscription Rates: One Year, in British Empire Half Year, in British Empire... One Year. in United States... Legal and other advert teralahed Gn application, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, UNFINISHED HOGS LOSING MONEY FOR THE PEACE RIVER FARMERS W. J. Thomson, district agricul- turist, who recently returned from E informs The Tribune that too many UP THE TACKLE Brown in the Duluth News-Tribune. Eee SOCIAL CREDI me aah Sand the tones sees eee oe ane Se Sponsors b by the Douglas Social Credit Group ped rom tne county weal ae te ee Te bacon investment, all repayment of loans, depreciation, almost every pay- finish meas matized as over production. This means finished goods being houses or actually de- stroyed by the makers. Ships are laid is reduced, while both the countries where the goods are made and throughout the world stand and unemployed those who would fladly have the goods, man the ships, and work the railways w needed to bring the con- sumer in touch with the producer and whole world going again? Why There is not enough hat take this into consideration WARNING TO PARENTS The Tribune is informed that for the timely action of Cody Stiles a Grande Prairie boy would have been when he y Teitie and he jumped in and reacued : hat enough money mmon with all 4 been very high all positive dancer to Bear income. over a period, mu: enough to pay the price 3 z ithe creck, until such time sate level BEZANSON PICNIC PROVES MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIR (Continued from Page One A dance ip the hall in the evening while been destroyed packed the building to capacity. Ford's some way so as crohestra served up music del purchasing power? onecanen Some of the overhead charges. which There were five entries in the base- A eee eee itacn Wtereaee ment Glen Leslie, Bezan- Se ea 2 ton, Cinirmont. Teepee Creek sand) 'pSs example: Part of the cost of the factory which made the machiners which milled the money became usual about ninety epressians which appear iy are due to the shortage of z money in tullding 0 wandered from Bob Fenton and) E. e us x In the second game Clairmont de- s eT (ee ed SEAS.A Batterien- tbe DEAK apd it got Gestrored: before Clairmont: Robertson and P. Carveth. Teepee Creek: Fink and Adair. Clairmont and DeBolt next tangled. margin. bertson and PCarveth. DeBolt: Turner and Bel- tora. money which ther have themselves. acts as a pallial these credits are mainly issued to peo- who are going to produce more thought wil show mat an n of the payments Pls this way e goods and are issued as a debt to the tanking system ons. one might almost : eee eae a vague was one can say that ae ods are behind this new ut its being ierued as a debt creates new comts, and as Robertson ona P. Carveth. Glen Leslie: Jack Dor- his workmen, and which there fe less money profit for bimself Se ae che Baa A ag re in Tene money than LADIES BASKETBALL put he wit crivis ete Or the first game of laaies' goods, but to reduce basketball Bezanson eliminated Glen So will the m Leslie by a x00d jm juce another Tn the final Bezanson won from 0 will the Jandiord, and the mpany. and the workmen. who are buyers by instalments SEEN AND HEARD All this money goes back to the ON THE GROUNDS bank before: Luring Sng) ee0ds tnd or as fresh loans for Bayhen and AIT Alderman) O02), COODP coals Patten Sc massa tral mee reer Norman Greenwood porting Sf) act his product or the Eastland Orchestra Resurrection Dance to be held at the Club Fa Remedy? That ts where tas ingenious ideas, with thelr ity and effectiveness. eserve until next week an outline of hie proposal and solution. Lindsay by a score of 8-4 Che FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED BIGGS our producer has nee sould be Bo Yes But his customers must Tavs used ioniee dlacimatee hy sae Time dries all tears. Jess Harris other tirm and shifted unsaleable and several vote o taking umbrage at some of his deel Vr n averyone has bought all they Don't advertise your good deeds, jand doing thelr oor Tevel best to enliven the proceedings: corgiuc Bil Adair sarin that they, have 30, este ime to the old heads yet for a r al Ty hall came: Delmer Pratt of Grande Prairie chatting with a number of friends: Fred Roberts wont, bust many ribs on. orange crush: E. Ludington telling of the old Lake was the We generally get what we deserve, Say neither too much nor too little. Advice Ia the cheapest kind of help. learn meg ai of thease profite Only a small part of what n 2 eee ame of his men, inmractlons: Natare provides strength enough for RA. T he capacity of ra officiat scorer and making food J securities ot Moon discussing the) foretien political situation: Frank Crummy an Interested spectator at a ball same: Walter Ward, Mayor of Clairmont, smoking his pipe while watching a ball toyed enn ee ela ee eerste ee sree Tony Dorscheid having a ginss Indeed in any investment of profits gucing farm cropa in Eastern C: Deeds are greater than words, bat ha enone: thoughts can be greater than both. the very iaachines which, will compecs other work for which the conventional thee free wheeling and plenty of knee new goods. See ities wan coumaecea oo well tion, and all the reat of It : John taken to buy the first goods. there tx adapted njoying a cigarette: Jack now nothing with which to buy the homson, wearing a panama guaran- new ones. The total value of the 1933 umothy teed th hold water, watching the bag The fact I am trying to show in that seed crop Is estimated at 163,000 as race: Ed Leslie wheeling barrow up for the race: Steve Garrett demon- arriving a little 1 Tooley of crop, The selling price sper pound for Lorie ah wm partectiy beaithy maa Grande Praicie telling about the time the 1932 crop was about O14 cents as in do to a good meal: J. Harris and when he cross try when he compared with 5 cents i mother. of Yorkton, enjoying an ice was a fire ranger in Lastie showing Jack Murray doing a litte fishing and The Imports of hone cream cone na. the writer a map of those who at- giving the fish to the kiddies: Pat are relatively small, pimowation te the first Bezanson plenic, beld Rooney inviting people to take om May 24. 1913: 0. W. Patterson tak- at gold digging: Ira McLaughlin wift- everything: Dad Robideau ing across the grounds chietty Jamaica and the United States ca Rov Horn): 2nd. Buster Lereatt (Canuck): the girls division and Big Horn mak- Vet. SCHOOL NEWS AN ADVENTURE HAVE HAD/ One day Jack Thorpe and I went oj Dinsnale ac au bicveles. AVE: Jim Anderson's baseball team Waterman packing her books leave for the Coast with her Este Mills wore a worried look j found on th All the, schoo entered a halt- holiday last Monday afternoon. celsbrating the King s birtha: up reached my stestination without further mishap c rnin fon Monday morning Afr Feel ade VI room, after this the phone. sei Ba Bromley s. Points, 19-17. a smile on bis face and a twink inohis eye. Then he sald, on, box, a half-holiday Roy Duffy's team won the series The Grade Fours their Schoo Falr Diao ectons and also candy: bo: Ueacearring tenes dort think they're crazy, as they are only belnsine thee to prees cher plants August Anderson left us at 5 o'clock Monday morning. June 4, for Valley Bjdon White and Richard Doo (Bik H jorn SCENIC HEIGHTS The draw was then made for the 3 sun and the result was Mendowvitle: Gefeated Canuck and Bis HELD VERY SUCCESSFUL Horn defeated La Glace. Then Mea- laertise ectuied Big Gace in Ge RTS DAY OF SCHOOL SPORTS fis to win first, and Big Horn had 10 Be sttistied with second. A) While the juniors were playing otf F sports was held the dodgeball. the girls running high At Scenic Helghts on Friday afternoon. jump cas June 8, when scholars and parents of) Zoo exhibition of jumping was pro- Meadowvitle, Canuck. La Glace and) Tiqcq for the spectators the prizes fateicts gathered for being awarded av follows: et Beet The scholars 0M Cleve (Meadowville): second and third 7 and Srises were, divided petween Phyllis Cleve CMfeadowville) and Betty Henn x1 Siemans (Meadowville) and Harold Edgar (Bix Horn). Running Broad Jump tst, Anderson (Meadowville), 12 Phyllis. Cleve (Meadow- Sino added 4 fitting simosphere for the occasion. Things got away to a good s with the running of she races, the Te- sults of which follows 2nd. Six Years and Under Bra, yn Cleve (Mfeadow- Boys Results of this event were not Figcnine Fomip Jats recorded. Johnny Kisasen (Bis fe Horn), 13 tect 7 Girls Ist, Lena Wall (Meadow- inj ard Doo (Big Horn), Te Gee Gnmsares Patera (Biel 1S feet 8 lnches: Ara, Johny Siemans Horn): 8rd. ell (Big Horn). (Meadowville), 13 feet 11 inches. Eight Years and Under oe Raymond Fowler (Big hetween them Meadowville leading in 3rd Marshall R haris (Bis Horn). ing a splendid showing in the boys rls 1. ieee, Gisedee- ae Qnd. Katie Sicbert: Sra. Mabel Henn (Big Horn). Ton Years and Under Boys Ist, Jack Gorry; 2nd. John Wall (Meadowville): 3rd. Henry Brown the final La Glace defeated (Canuck), irls st, Doris Anderson (La Glace); 2nd, Ells Leggatt (Canuck): Ard. Joyce Cleve (Meadowville). Softball Tournament La Glace defeated Canuck, 37-2. Meadowville eliminated Big Horn, 4. Twelve Years and Under Boys Ist, Wm. Gorrey: 2nd. John Gossen (Meadowville); 3rd, John Wall Gfeadowville). i hte tat. Phyllis Cleve (Meadow- ville Annie Kosimina (Canuck): Sat eos Eaoan Glendon vie), Fourteen Years and Under feadowville defeated Buffalo Lak Boya Ist, Harold Edgar Big a+ the end of three innings of al end of ee im of play, 7- 2 Horm)? 2nd John Goseen Tteadaw 21 ihe siit.of throes innines of play. 7-2; : hall, where was getting mays Phila cieve(afendow started. under the direction of Bert Ne ee ee sents orn Funnel and his It was the Sill)? 208, Betty Henn (Big orchestra's t Scenic DI Fourteen or Over, pAventics skeet Heights and they scored a decided hit bre glee Johnny, Klaswen Big With the crowd. The new plano added Qn. Harold agar (Bie Horn): ly ite tbe all are Ha cigars Dont RE EAD, agreed it was good business on the) part of the ladies of this district when ther porchased It recently. The Indies to be congratulated on the very fine lanch served af Girle ist. Phyllis Cleve (Meadow- ville): 2nd. Evelyn Cleve (Meadow- ville): 3cd. Rosella Heppner (La Gisce . The proceeds are to be used in repay- Novelty Reces ment of those who Boot and Shoe Race (open to all money necessary to purchase the bors i, Marie Lozerone piano. (Canuck): 2nd, Lena, Ham (La Glace): 3rd. Irene Biomli (Meadowvilie). Jp Canada the aletiiery industry Three-Legged Race (Open) Ist, provides the largest i ratlet Harold. Edear and Johnny for murplas rye Small amounts. are Klassen, . (Big Horn): 2nd. Phylls Cleve and used for human food products, while jeadowvitle); 3rd, ( UaAse 486 noe grading romstation Vheel-Barruw Race (Open) Ist, no carcass ing is authorized at an Harold Edear and. Jonny, Kiassen abattolr until ales and equipment (Big Horn): 2n4, Phyllis Cleve and been by Irene Blomli, Meadowville): 3rd, Gor- the Dominion Sinister of agriculture CAN IT. BE DONE? - byR:yGros proudly boast of thetr 28-14 victory 1 0 fond itty rtd over Bert Wheeler's nine. spell ought, Harry replied had to walk most of the way Ont isthe Many Grade I pupils sighed eee wistfully as they watched Dorothy jatnieen: What cities In France as she searched for the owner of around after insects. One small three bargain brushes which she boy boasted that he had street. two dragging Mies. were told to change places as Clarence, who sits at the back week in the softball against had a sorrowful look on his face while the exchange made. ing our plants, may we put them throws the wringer of the wash- ing machine? Ne. 8 JOKES Grade VI was having a spelling match. Harry Newton was asked re like a Dutchman's breeches? Mary: Toulouse and Toulon. The Grade ITs are busy Oying caught Grace Field and Ruth Mitchell Grace could not see the board. seats was Bob: Miss Robertson, in press- po Seine S ESTES ALONG THE WAPITI ALONG THE WAPITI June 12 Quite a few showers this last week have made everything look fresh and healthy. All crops are doing fair. Fine pasture grass. Garden stuff in good shape. Friday. the 15th, the school and adult sports are to be held on the sports ground south of Sutherlands. A dance will be held in the school in the evening. The Pipestone store is doing an in- srmseed besees Mr. Watts spending ite a few days each Week on the road for supplies Edgar Jebb is busy building a We expect quite a bit of road work to be done in the district in the next few weeks. We hope everyone will make an effort to get out and help, as ood roads are certainly needed here. Also it will reduce your taxes. Some three weeks ago there went astray copy to The Northern Tribune thanking Norman Leslie and Franl Lowe for their kindness in placing th the disposal of the chil- dren at the time of the Musical Fes- t RYCROFT NEWS ,RYCROFT. June 13H. B Calkin turday for Grande Prairie, take medical treat- Doc n feeling jell for sometime. Here's hoping he comes home soon. hale and hearty. Mr. Wm. Wherrell, the local con- tie as eat ER on the agricultural The hall fs to be completed by July 21. The Agricultural Society held a meeting last Wednesday and decided to hold sports and stampede at the ineginning of August. The days will be announced in the next issue of The Northern Tribune. Our local ball team will be on the read for the next two weeks, paving at Clairmont, Sunday, and Fairview the following Sunday. Good luck, boys. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hannas left last mot they will visit with their Tends and relatives for the next. two months srenuious game of tennis anaes) wenn and Tom de- cided to take a ip in the Burnt River. is that swimming by moon- light is much better than by daylight. 3Re / VALHALLA NEWS 1 VALHALLA, June 11. The pleaic sponsored by the W.-A. and beld at Moldg, School on S was a huge success, both from stand- point of numbers of people and the i ret inane: sports consisted of two games of softball for the men, 0 ea of softball for the children, and foot races. Children's Races Four Years and Under Ist, Mona Kinvig: 2nd, Doris Bekker Six Years and Under tst, Buddy Lee: 2nd, Mable Tofteland. Bight Years and Under Ist, Sigurd Braathen; 2nd, Aimee Flate: Ten Years and Under tats Gladys hagen. and Under 1st, Girls, 12 years and Under 1at, : 2nd, Caroline Bo sears and Under tet, Las. ter Olson: 2nd, O Adult Races Men's 100-Yard Dash tIst, mare Anderson: 2nd, Jule Jensen; Lieyd Milliken. Men's Free For All Ist, Ralph An- derson: 2nd, Lord Mintken, Free For All Ist, Caro- line Hagen: Sng, Tnea Ferguesa. Novelty Races Race, re and Under Ist, Esther Bal- deraon and Judith Weeted: 2nd, Ottver Flaten and Glenn Hoos Softball In the children In the men's game of softball the last Inning, when Ashdown proved ick-up team defeated Ashdown players by a score of 27-17. All games were Roy credit is due Mr. Knight for his good judgment and non-partiality as an umpire. The Line-Ups Kopendorphor, p.; Her- Ted Hagen, 1b; Ar- Helmer Johnson, cf.; Lester Ol- tasty lunch-was served In the schoolhouse by members of W. A. MAJOR CARUTHERS, 8. TRANSFERRED TO ALASKA Major Caruthers, divisional com- mander for the Salvation Army for the province, transferred to Al Shee sets yeere Saino was division: Grande Prairie, Srverall masetingy eis on attsarent ce caslo The Government of Canada first ap- the dreaded brown tail moth In ship- sorute Ot yam eeey, Sek) Roms Venaoe necessitated the passing of legislation tn 1910, giving the Government power ucts ing the spread of insect pests already pre- valent in the Dominion, strenuously for the inter-school sports 1 school children are practising Melba Lov me Face Powder for Sheer Loveliness To every skin, with every complexion, Melba Lov me Face Do you think this iden Is practical? Write Kay Gross in earz of this newspaper Lov me Powder W your doctor connet wpply yom, seed wt bie nome Tofteland; 2nd, Ronald THURSDAY 8: w. D. All 7 If Order is are some far heavenly. June rain: verdure, Juni days to be al The golden follage of ul worthily for climes, Year after suckle deligh rose-pink bic Perhaps i more and di we read and greater me as f striking the bar carrie: for digging c fore they are row flopped Strength or thing to hay plans to use 2 or the speed appears. It ask elther a Mimeett to th of sheer ing aliments Indiscretion. them on the When is a costs money t Uniess settl ed What a mista be homestead .The turnip turnip fly). fr phate (bluest green. Coppe fective repelle May Place Beaverlodge, Baldonnel, B. Rilverwood, A A very mat ern on the pr Perennial t 1. We are needling Sibe which all can are now 1 Do have had lue : Ani timely wintei tera but sinc have never f necessary, th only from ad
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Image 778 (1934-06-14), from microfilm reel 778, (CU11213935). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.