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8° Taciday, September 3, 1046 Chaplain's Wife Is Radio "Ham" Wiesbaden, Germany--(CP) -- A US. Air Corps chaplain's wife, who arrived in Germany recently, {s the first and only licensed woman "ham" radio operator in the Ameri- can occupation zone. She is Mrs, Hilda B. Andrew, wife of Lt~Col, J. D. Andrew, staff chaplain for the US. Air Forces in Europe. The couple formerly lived in Skyland, near Asheville, N.C. In Wiesbaden, Mrs, Andrew and her husband both operate amateur radio transmitters assembled in a studio that is believed to pe the "finest of those run by 350 "ham" operators in the zone, Both are deluged with requests from Alr Force personnel and their depen- gents eager to contact friends back Arizona Wife Ruled Home 600 Years Ago Tucson, Ariz, Aug. 27--(AP)-- Meet Mrs Anasazi, a fascinating woman, though she has been dead 600 years. She was dug up recently by a group of anthropologists including Dr. Emil Haury, director of the Arizona State Museum and head of the department of anthropology at the University of Arizona, and E. B, Sayles, museum curator, Mis, Anasazi, as she was christ- ened by the professor and his stu- dents of Arizona's Archaeologic Pield School, came to light during excavations of a prehistoric city in the land of the Apaches at Point of Pines. She represents a lost race, they say, who lived in the re- gion hundreds of years before Col- umbus discovered America and bu!lt a city with 100-room apartment houses, water reservoirs and ter- raced farms. Make no mistake about it, this early American housewife was a bright character, according to sci entific deductions. She used rouge, made from hema. tite, smarted herself with turquoise Jewelry or pieces made from marine shells and deer bones, Occasionally she would do a thorough paint job on her face. And she was boss around the house. Wife Kept Busy This little woman dished up some MOTHERS' YOU CAN HELP PREVENT DIAPER RASH/ Here's New Scientific Way Cutieura edicated 3 Baby 2 actually safe- rai infections, Econom' he Taluel a medicated Cuticura is also valuable for baby. Buy today! CUTICURA ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL Bridal Couple MR. AND oN whose wedding was perfor es day, August 24. The bride, the ¥o daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Johns® To Live Here i y a OND JOHNSTON ng Street United Church on Satur- Kinsman and the b:idegroom is the : --Photo by Hornsby Studio attractive sounding meals: deer and antelope steaks and roasts, turkey or fish for the main course, and beans, corn or squash and corn- meal loaf, She and her husband lived in a one - room, windowless, doorless apartment which they entered by a ladder through a hole in the ceil- The opening could be covered by sliding a slab of rock over it, A few of the swanky neighbors had two-room apartments with holes in the walls which could also be covered with slabs of stone, but these were the exception. Even with only one room to look alter, this prehistoric woman was plenty busy. To make the family's clothes she took a stone scraper and went to work on the hide of a deer or ante- lope. She did a bit of weaving. Then she had her many cooking and storage pots, bowls and jars to mold and bake, When finished sh? would paint them, using her own designs or snitching a particularly attractive color scheme from 'he jars of a neighbor in the nex. ite ment. Life in this part of the nation around 1300 A.D. was good. Game was plentiful, the farms produc- tive. Abundant forests were near- by. At least 5,000 people lived here at this time. Why was the area abandoned and the civilization al- lowed to die? "That" says Dr. Henry, "is still one of the chal- lenging problems facing us." "It must have been scme tremen- dous pressure which drove the Ana- sazi out of this area in the 14th century." No signs of war or con- flict have yet been found. Waterman's Ruta n *Pen-sational™. . . in the groove . .. however you putit... Waterman's are hep to the writing needs of the hi-crowd! Smooth? Get a line on the way the 14 Kt. hand. ground personalized point glides across the page! Solid? CGIT Camp Council Meets at Stoney Lake As boat loads of Canadian Girls in Training from all over Ontario docked at Camp Inglestane in Stoney Lake, the 1046 session of Camp Council began, Sixty-two representatives from all points of Ontario were meeting from August 19th to 31st, to discuss nd plan the coming year's programme for CG.IT. To be chosen to represent one's community at Camp Council is the highest honour a girl can win in her local C.G.I.T. The representatives from Oshawa were Phyllis Hansel and Doris Bennett. Each day at camp the girls met for Council Hour led by the new Ontario Girls' Work Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Kerr, in which problems of the in- dividual group were discussed ahd new projects endorsed. Camp Council is, however, def- initely not all work and no play. The girls' leisure time was taken up with aing, rowing, canoeing; lively d fons on C da's race problem, and Child Psychology; in- teresting studies of the stars, sing- ing camp songs, old ar . new, handicra:is and sketching, C.G.IT, ever aware of others, turned over the offering irom their Sunday service and also the pro- ceeds of a County Fair held in the camp, to "Save the Children's Fund." At the closing ceremonies Bibles bound in blue leather and suitably inscribed, were presented by the retiring officers, Annette Gofton and Margaret Hudson, to the new Provincial President, Beth Brown, Unionville, and Vice-President, Dor= is James, Hamilton, to he handed on to the succeeding officers as a gift from the 1946 Council, Long after Camp Council has ade Journed the fellowships sharea and friendships gained live on to enrich and unify the provincial movement, Can. Legion Aux'y To Meet To-night The Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion 43, held two meetings dur- ing August with First Vice-Pres- ident E, Wilson in the chair. One new member was initiated. Reports of catering were given and a vote of thanks was accorded Conveners ©. Vermoen and C. Cramb and their committees, New berets have been ordered and wil] be available at an early date. a Commen today, Sept. 8, the meetings will be held each week at '8 pm. A full attendance of members is requested for the meeting this evening at eight o'clock. Husbands Try Keeping House London, Sept. 3.--(OP)--British husbands never have had much of a reputation as helpers in the home, but whether they've been fired by stories of the handy GI, or simply think it a good financial venture, demobilized Englishmen are going in¥o the housekeeping business. Three former captains have started a home-aid service at Salis- bury, where they were stationed before D-day in 1044. Now the or- ganization, known merely as "Homework," is doing 3 clean- ing, redecorating, window and hs orders which will keep it busy for at least nine months. In Hendon, a London suburb, a former army lieutenant-colonel and major are offering housewives a dishwashing service. In genteel Kensington, a squadron leader of the RAF has recruited a team of charwomen for efficient domestic services. His one absolute specifi- cation is that the women be young Helen Raby Bride Of Kenneth Proctor King Street United Church was decorated with pink and white gladioll for the marriage of Helen Cleverdon Raby and Kenneth George Proctor last Saturday af- ternoon, Rev, J. V. McNeely offi- ciated, Walter Jackson was at the organ and Miss Jean Magill sang. The bride is the daughter of Mr. William G. Raby and the late Mrs. Raby and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Proctor, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a period gown of white slipper satin with a bodice of Swiss eyelet and long full sleeves tapering to points over the hands. Her hand-embroidered fingertip veil was caught to a headdress of white gardenias and she carried a cascade of red roses, Her only jew- ellery was a silver pendant brought Holland. Mrs, Leslie Dyer, matron of hone or, wore salmon pink taffeta with a matching hat and carried a nose- gay of pink and rose gladioll, The bridesmaid, who was Miss Ruth Mills of Port Hope, cousin of the bride, was in twilight blue taffeta with a matching hat. Her nosegay was of yellow and gold. gladioll. . Bert McDonnell was best man, and the ushers were Nelson Daniels and Wilbert Raby, the bride's brother. / A reception was held in the Pic- cadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha where the bridal couple were assist ed in receiving the guests by Miss Ada Raby of Port Hope, aunt of the bride, who wore a Romance blue crepe dress, navy accessories and a corsage of matching gladiolus pe- tals, and also by the bridegroom's mother who was attired in Paradise blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of gladiolus petals matching her dress. For the wedding trip to the United States, the bride wore a blue wool dressmaker suit, black acces- sorles and a corsage of red roses and gladiolus tips. On their return, Mr, and Mrs. Proctor will make thelr home on Elgin Street East. Courtice Man Weds Miss Georgie Day A quiet wedding took place last Saturday morning in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church, when Georgina (Georgie) Rose Day, eld- est daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Day, Harmony, and Frederick Wil- son Adams, son of Mrs. Thomas Adams, Courtice, and the late Mr. Adams, were united in marriage by Rev, D. M. Rose, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a rose velvet street-length frock, styled on princess lines, with black accessor- ies and shoulder bouquet of white gladioll. She also wore a gold chain which belonged to her grand- mother and which had been worn on many similar occasions by mem- bers of the family. Miss Nancy Day was bridesmaid for her sister and wore white eye- let with pink accessories and a cor- sage of pink gladioli. James MacDonald Potts, Port Hope, was the best man, Following the ceremony, a recep- tion for the 40 guests was held at the bride's home on Farewell Aven- ue. The rooms were decorated with rose and white gladioli, and bou- quets of rose and white sweet peas adorned the table, which was laid with a lace cloth and centred with the wedding cake, flanked by white tapers. The bride's mother was gowned In aqua sheer with black accessories and a corsage of fuchsia gladioli. The bridegroom's mother assisted her in welcoming the guests and wore a black wool suit with rose accessories and a corsage of bronze gladioli. For the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride donned a turquoise crepe dress and a rose wool fitted coat with black acces- sores, On their return, the couple will reside in Harmony, The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold compact and to the best man, a Ronson lighter. Teen Centre at YWCA Organizes for Bowling Registration by members of Teen Centre for the Teen Centre Bowl- ing League will take place tomor- row evening at 7.30 sharp at Ade- laide House. It has been arranged that mixed teams be organized to bowl at Mayfair Lanes on Monday evenings. Tony Peleshok and Miss Margaret Clarke are heading up this new activity for teen-agers, 75 of whom have already registered. It has been decided that only those from 15 to 19 years of age will be eligible, 17TH CHILD Br b) her 17th child, is drawing family allowance for 13 children--largest number under the scheme in North ern Ireland. by the bridegroom from Amsterdam, | Medical Charles Banks, Amherst, N.S. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BANKS who are pictured after their wedding in the rock garden of the Oshawa Missionary College. The bride is the former Edna Ruth Hobden, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hobden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Regina's Referee Retires From Post Regina, Sept. 3--(CP)--It took 30 years to get around to it but at long last, the white-haired mis- tress of ceremonies of Regina's civic affairs has stepped out of the council chamber ready to do some of the travelling she promised her=- self before joining city hall staff here, _ Mrs, Grace Hodgins, 58-year-old Regina city clerk--probably the only woman in the Dominion to hold such an office--is retiring from the position she took over in 1943, - That appointment followed 27 years as stenographer and clerk in city hall offices. The soft-spoken arbiters of al- dermanic disputes came to Regina a widow with a son from the Otta- wa Valley town of Portage du Fort, Quebec, where she had been a school teacher. 8he joined Re- gina"s city hall staff in 1916. Mrs. Hodgins has seen 11 mayors come and go. She began her civic career when Dr. W. D. Cowan was in office and ends it with Mayor T, G. McNall. Coolness has been her mainstay during stormy council sessions which have sometimes seen out- spoken aldermen forced to leave council chambers, Mrs, Hodgins has never left under such circum- stances. She says aldermen are at times like a group of "out-of-hand" school children. She was at times forced to inform the presiding may- or that they had exceeded rights of | & OSHAWA ALEXANDRA PARK Sept. 9-10-11= procedure. When she was studying stenog- raphy in 1915 she planned to- be- come employed with a businessman who would require her services while traveling. However, when the position in the city hall was offered she accepted it immediate~ ly 'and has not had much' time for the touring plans up to now. Only two women aldermen have served on Regina city council dur- ing Mrs. Hodgins' term but she be- lieves the feminine element in civic affairs is a necessary beneft. "Women serve as a leash," says. "Butcher Linen" Not Linen at All The texture of linen is so beau- tiful that other fabrics try to win your lavor by parading under the name of linen. Take "butcher lin- en", for instance, It hasn't a thread of linen in it. It doesn't feel like linen, it doesn't wear like linen, It doesn't even look like linen except to people who have never worn pure Irish linen, It's an out and out im- she 'SALADA Gert poster, for no fabric may be called linen unless it is woven from the fiber of the flax plant. PARADOL Dr.CHASES Parado ) Li HEADACHE & Other FP I've Found Relief From My Aching Joints and Depressed Feelings" What a world of comfort there is for the one who again feels bright and well after passing through dark days. Mrs. E. B. is just such a case. Here is her letter: -- "Although I'm not nearly so young as I used to be. I work very hard. But for several months back, I have been getting rheumatic pains com- bined with very depressed feelings. So I obtained a bottle of Kruschen and in a short time the effect was most en- | couraging. The aching joints, the de- pressed feelings; the sleeplessness and constipation were all relieved. I felt "Thanks to you, Grandpa Kruschen coe so much better--and so Aud ~--Mrs. E. B. Perhaps you have ailments like those which bothered Mrs. E. B. and if that is so, why not the same treatment? Kruschen is a balanced combination of several mineral salts. This saline treat- ment aids elimination and supplies the body with minerals which may be lack- ing in the diet. The result is relief from constipation, sluggish feelings and de- ression, Take schen faithfully or the next few weeks. Give it a chance to help you as it others. Kruschen is procurable in two sizes at all drug stores: 25¢c. and 75c¢. . «+ for FURNITURE t's the... M. COLLI FURNITURE CO. . +. of Course! GRANDSTAND P TUES. & WED. 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SHIPS ESCAPE STRIKE 8ydney, Australia--(CP) -- Held up in Sydney and Brisbane for nine months by a waterfront workers ban imposed in sympathy with the Indonesian cause, six Dutch ships secretly took on fuel and broke away from the two ports at the same time, Two Dutch ships remain in Australian ports. MIDWAY EVENTS PRIZES ad 8 -- a Mrs, L. Anthony, 220 James St, Oshawa, writes: "I've been a constant | user of Super Suds for some years and find it a great friend for both washin machine and dishpan. It gives su beautifully rich EXTRA SUDS my clothes are always so clean-white, and it never hurts my colored things. Super Suds certainly gets out the dirt. Another thin s Super Suds is always easy on the Thank you, ly Anthony, for your rand letter, You see, Ladies, uper Suds is Concentrated. per Suds actually. gives you far prion] washing-power . . . livelier, richer suds, without hard rubbing. And Super Suds costs no more than ordinary waghday soap. 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