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$8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, November 8, 1956 'Budapest Reports Say Magyars Still Battling Against Russians VIENNA (AP)--Reports of con-|the 39th anniversary of the Bol- Radio Free Europe quoted a pressing India's © - |tinuing bitter fighting by Hungar-/shevik revolution. broadcast from Rakoczy radio, a pings big oh oy. To said Bul |lans against overwhelming Soviet Radio Budapest also turned rebel transmitter in Southwest! ganin blamed * oreign influences' | forces still seeped out of Budapest down Western offers of relief sup- Hungary, as saying: for the Hungarian uprisings, today. : . | plies, saying *'our pride forbids us' "The Russians demand that we UN headquarters announced _ An Italian newspaper clgimed'to accept the imperialist aid." It lay down our arms, We won't do that five European countries have it had succeeded in establishing said assistance was pouring init, and if it is necessary we will o/fered temporary asylum to ref- {brief contact with a rebel radio from Russia and that Romania fight to our last drop of blood." ugees from Hungary responding ansmitier In 108 battered Hun-'had promised to send building ma- Other information reaching Vi- to an appeal from the UN refugee {arian cap} a was informed terials, foods and medicines enna said Soviet troops had fired office in Geneva. The statement t al gt ting, 54 raged. vi Radio Pecs, a station in South- on the Yugoslav legation in Buda said Belgium would take 4,000 A dip oma S0uree In Vienna ern Hungary now held by the pest, killing a young diplomat and Switzerland 2,000 Sweden and : Said he ag receive information Russians, called for assistance of wounding several members of the The Netherlands 1,000 each and [ha je re ion yas eonlinuing the population in disarming rebel legation staff. France any who wish to go there fix Feisa Sesliony of udapest bands. The Soviet commander A foreign ministry official in In Ottawa, Canada said it would | "Milan's Pid lie gary. there said Russian guns would be New Delhi said Russia's Premier give priority to refugees from | tala ns thelie newspaper turned on any house from which Bulganin had replied to Prime Hungary to enter the country as Filion hig C a rebel repels were firing. Minister Nehru's message ex- immigrants. Iwas still a scene of Battie, with |many Soviet tanks and artillery U : d S M k Ab bh S 1 ie, sai aie 3,5 United tates Market Absorbs centred in the capital's districts C--O LP ~B 5 cutters face stiff competition from {other provinces for the United! We RESIGNS . . States market. Most New Bruns- Ath Muaisier of Sat wick trees got the U.S. | Anthony Nutting (above), e of, Jragstade and Kohawys, "Many Canadian Christmas Trees cially New \Eagland, with pin Ne. 2 nan in. the foreign oific [Munich quoted a rebel radio| By DON HOYT says Everett Trites of Frederic- rear snd Olwa uiht by Mont. = er a disagreemen : 3 } says E PS eric- 1 | pos E ment witht {broadcast as saying Dunapentele Canadian Press Staff Writer . ton, president of the year-old New A orev <eslers. { Jost after = Seng revine Great SH was in the hands of the in- SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)--With Brunswick Christmas Tree Prod-|gom"10 to Ag anywhere, Britain's Egyptian policy. It tank (the nip of autumn still in the air, ucers Association. "The cutters ,aijwn 2 s each. The ("a hout 20 years ago thal anks and troops exporters are well ahead On ar- are beginning to realize they can ¢, ¥ gars hold about 2,000 Sir Anthony quit after disagree Moslems in the Washington area, including ambassadors {ship" with the Sov MOSLEMS PRAY IN WASHINGTON | from the Arabic countries, gath- | Washington, D.C., to join in a | Pakistani Ambassador Moham- ed the Islamic Centre in | prayer for the end of hostilities | med Ali addressed the con- ich at 8 in the Middle East fighting gregation. Okanagan Valley Fruit Men Say Income, Profit Different By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer KELOWNA, BC. (CP) -- Been thinking of a fruit farm in the Okanagan Valley as an ideal way to spend your "golden years?" If you were to talk to some of the fruit. growers around here you might have some second thoughts Not that the 100-mile-long val- ley hasn't plenty to recommend it for settling down. Nestled between two mountain ranges in the south- ern interior of British Columbia, it has what some doctors claim is Canada's most invigorating cli- mate. Summer days are hot and dry, and nights are cool. Rain- fall averages orly 11 inches a year The U-shaped valley, almost de- void of heavy industry, holds sev- eral lakes of which Lake Okan- agan, 65 miles long and three miles wide, is the largest. N. RAL ADVANTAGES lake, 1,130 feet above sea level, Js cold in spring but in September it has a temperature of 71 degrees. 'three degrees warmr than the beaches at Ha- waii. In winter the heat is given off, the steam hanging like a light fog over the lake and warming the adjacent fruit-growing area. Rising 900 feet above the lake are a series of slopes which Okan- agan people call benches. In this white silt, varving from a heavy clay to sand, fruits of every de- scription are grown. The magic wand is water, not from the lakes but from creeks in the mountains, valley walls rising 3,000 feet above the 'lake. Irrigation transformed the Okan- agan from a land 50 years ago of sage brush and bunch grass to 35,- 000 acres of fruitland that has been sold for as high as $2,000 an acre on an established fruit farm BIG PRODUCTION The first freight car of fruit was |comer is determined, however, t0| rect maturity and farmers spend --into units so small that veteran shipped in 1903 and the peak was larly cultivated and irrigated un- winds strip pears and apples from reached in 1946 when 17,000 car- til the trees reach the age of 10 the trees before picking time. This loads of produce rolled to market years at which time they should year a late September wind re- from this area. This total included produce worthwhile quantities, but duced the already small B.C. nearly 9,000,000 boxes of apples. |it is 15 years before an apple tree apple crop by 200,000 bushels. Besides. apples, fruits grown can be considered in full produc-! These fruits are a total loss if here include cherries, apricots-- tion. Stone fruits come into bear- they are bruised. Even B.C, Fruit the only place in Canada where ing more quickly Processors, which uses "culls" for they are grown commercially-- SPRAYS AE VITAL fruit juices, will not accept bruised peaches, plums prunes, pears, Roland Reid, a Penticton fruit fruit grapes, crabapples and berry farmer who runs 20 acres, said he| And every 20 years of so grow- fruits sprayed each of his trees 13 times ers can expec! a severe frost The fruit is shipped under re- last year; this vear when insect which will severely cut production. frigeration to markets throughout and fungus enemies were less ac- When frost damage is very heavy,| Canada and, in the case of apples, tive, eight times. He estimated he and growers cite the 1949-50 win the world spends $1,000 annually on protec- ter and last November as an ex-| Although all jt takes is one acreitive sprays ample, some orchardists may be to be registered as a grower with. "If 'you miss by as much as completely wiped out, others set| the B.C. Fruit Growers Associa-| three days on some of these pest back at least 10 years. tion. veteran growers say between controls, you've had it,"' says L And finally, as in the last few | 15 and 20 acres are the minimum G. Butler, east Kelowna farmer. years, growers' profits can be di- for a successful farm "The timing has to be on the but- minished by high costs of produc- NEED BIG INVESTMENT ton." tion, distribution and selling. De- Now the other side: | The orchardist tends his trees spite all the difficulties new Virgin land capable of being ir- week in and weck out until aut- farms are being planted and older, rigated is all but gone. If a new- ymn. Fruit must be picked at cor-|larger ones are being sub-divided wipe out the Hungari new Soviet - government, Tuesday: "'pioneer"' his own farm some new anxious days and nights in the growers consider them uneco- land selling from $120 to $200 an!fall mecause some years high nomic--to meet the demand. 000 worth of nursery stock. Forty- eight trees to the acre, aligned about $3,500 and cost of bringing Jones, forced to leave Normal the hospital from 5 p. m. until | water to his land is at least $10 school by poor eyesight, went on p. m., in a special room set aside worth of smaller implements and on the 25th anniversary of her Sie nd possibly a $3,850 truck and trailer. work with the blind. | BRISTOL, England (CP Al | trees produce profitable crops F Year after year the trees must be! Work. leaving the fireplace burn: } ing in her apartment, telephoned spraying, thinning and harvesting baby's diapers to a safer spot. operations SPURS ROMANCES clearing land of pine trees and considered about right for apples HONORED TEACHER at the infirmary here now ean needs a small $2,000 tractor, a blind children in Southern Alberta. Parlors." The orchardist is then faced with TEDDINGTON, England (CP) bearing surface, well exposed to De in and" removed some | woman went into a department] |store here, chose a £360 mink stole and a £36 coat, and walked out with them. COLORFUL WEDDING NAPIER, N. Z. (CP) -- Rev.| J. L. Green officiated at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. B. Pink here, when guests included Mr. and Mrs. I. Black, Mr, and Mrs. | s!J. Green and a Miss White. acre may still be found. After WORLD BRIEFS with surveyor"s instruments, are an acre annually The orchardist to become teacher of hundreds of for the purpose. It's called "Beau His house may cost $7,000 SAVED IN TIME pruned to develop a large, healthy police. A constable rushed around Avie orchards ust be Teg! 1EEns Sam KY rocks, he plants from $1,000 to $2,- A sprinkler system will costt CALGARY (CP)--Catherine H. entertain boy friends privately i $2,500 sprayinz machine, $600 She was honored at a party here QUICK BUYER years of careful culture before the A young mother 'who went to sunshine at a height convenient for WHERE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FURTHEST SARATOGA REGULAR 25¢ POTATO CHIPS we 19° Fancy Red GOLD MEDAL RASPBERRIES J PEANUT BUTTER ". 29° ™ 29° YORK PORK & BEAN 3 2 ™ 29° Swoer Mited STOKELY'S FANCY PICKLES TOMATO JUICE 27528 ior JAR CHIEF 4 String BROOMS wen OF WAGSTAFFE CUT Glace Fruit so 23¢ SHELLED WAGSTAFFE RED Walnut Pieces Glace Cherries od 37¢ 3.02. CELLO 1 ge BONUS OFFER !! METAL EMBOSSED WASTE PAPER BASKETS Emperor Grapes 2,,, SIX DESIGNS White Sugar 1 43: | fHe(RENEST PEAS Youve ever Sev FRESH PRODUCE CRISP, JUICY NEW CROP, FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5 "3, 5 bl A 59 FAMOUS FOR QUALITY, EASTERN 12.02 . t 10-Lb. 4 Ae Potatoes vy SERVINGS 2 vies. 45° FRIDAY We would like to thank our many customers and friends for their patronage during the past five years « . . which has made it possible for us to open a finer store. We would also like to thank our customers for their kind co-operation with us throughout the past few weeks during the preparations for our new location, We would like to make it known that our SWISS REPAIR DEPT. will be in full view of the public at all times . . . You are invited to watch their skilful work, A ss the border in : ati milar com- early December. carrying re nes munications blackout covered than 3.000.000 of ID Alone | Ness | neighboring Romania. Yuletide 4 symbols as far south as Miami, Radio Budavest. voice of the The trade is worth installed Hungarian 000.000 to New Bruns launched their attack Sunday to rangements to meet the tradi- get as much money for fewer ind an bid for tional United States demand for Jue ependence. All telephone and Christmas trees. a a ubications be- Hundreds of railway a an udapes ill wi {were cut today. 1dapest s'ill will rumble acro "Eventually," Mr. boxcars phesies, "the careless cutter going to find himself out of busi- Quality has become ever trees of better quality." The t £ rees come from farmers nt of the Axis pow- reducing their forest acreage and! 2ppeasems P janis o the industry like the J.' -- ofert Co, (Maritimes) Ltd.| : rhi i i 8 Ld. | ve about 4,500,000 trees fro An educational program under- Which predicts this year's ship- Er 4 taken by the producers' associa- ments will "probably be higher" ~The Canadian Pacific Railwa ut $2.- tion in its first year of operation than last year's record 3,000,000 estimates its shipments will reac Hung cutters to stress the importance of qual- trees. 4 ay night broad- and things look good this year, ity "has panned out pretty good." cast a pledge of eternal friend- say the exporters. i in Bl let Union, on| "The emphasis is on quality," _ Canadian National Rail- lines, most to the United States : more ways is even more optimistic, A This would bring the total important since New Brunswick spokesman said the CNR expects; about 5,000,000 trees. -- > -- » id ---- sey; Only a few bales go bY ing 'with the late Prime Min- ister Neville Chamberlain on 540,000 frees mov.ng over nei Ee Ry SS i i at 195 SIMCOE ST. S. NOV. 9 A.M. SPECIAL PRIZES will be GIVEN AWAY DURING THE SALE | Use our CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN. .. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE. We would like to extend our thanksto... MR. E. FLEMING MR. G. STUART MR. M. NEUTON MR. H. CORNISH and to all the men who worked on and helped design our new store. WE ARE VERY GRATEFUL TO THEM. NASH JEWELLERS FREE PARKIN 4 G AT REAR OF STORE {