£.„ , 1938. RADIO THE PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN Oscar's -Taxi- Wishes its Patrons and Friends—¦ Prosperous and Happy New Year Phone 165L1 For a Warm Car GUNDY'S for cows IS LATEST FAD < thfat,^nter ^ ^th us and the ? dairy St°Ck is qulfce a Prob" lscovery of a dairy farmer in may cause a big run on radio and open a way for local dairymen to improve the milk output of their herd. Q^hLSOf^ Ult of viennese waltees and the throbbing grandeur of organ recitals inspire cows to give more milk, ,Sir Harry Hague, head of a large milk food firm, believes. Sir Harry has had radio loud speakers installed in the cowsheds of three dairy farms, to play specially selected programs to them. The result was that seven of his cows won eight prizes this year, including the championship, reserve championship and two firsts. But Sir Harry takes no chances His cows hear no swing or hot jazz Page Three WILL MARK GOLDEN , ANNIVERSARY HEREi Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Kelowna, formerly of Bea.verly, are making an extended visit to their son William Martin and his wife at the Beaverly farm. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on January 2. Miss Eleanor Bain is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Miers. NEW YEAR'S WISH /It has beenx Pleasant to serve. you during 1938, and trust we have done so to your satisfac-tion — Here's hoping "You'll Come Around Again" in 1939. New Year Greetings TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS May you have a — HAPPY NEW YEAR and enjoy Health and Happiness during the coming year. PRINCE GEORGE CLEANERS Ice Cream GREETINGS— from ANDY ANDERSON'S Tobacco — Candy — Chocolates Fruit Paschal'$ RITE SPOT John P. Myers, owner of the Penny Lumber Mill, was a visitor in town Wednesday. Wells Curling Club played its opening games on December 14 in iheir local rink. + ? ? Wells skating fink operators this year are rebuilding the bleachers and making other improvements for the comfort of the spectators. -¥. ? + Mr. and Mrs. Hubert King and their young son Harvey of Barkerville were j the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Ewert j during Christmas. George A. Kennedy, who has not been felling well for the past few days, is at present a patient in the Prince George hospital. ? 4- ¦ + Grayden Styles, of the . Bridge River-Lillooet News, is in town for uie holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward S.yles. ?• ? +¦ Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts and daughter Mjarjorie are spending the holidays in Kamloops, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reberts' son George. ? + + Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson of Hansard have returned home after spending the Christmas holidays in Prince George with their son Bruce Wilson and his family. ¦?'¦?' ? Jack McKenzie, who has been j teaching at Anyox public school, is spending the holidays with his par- j ens. City Engineer J. C. and Mrs. Greetings: to ALL OUR CUSTOMERS And the People of PRINCE GEORGE 8C DISTRICT C. C. REID TELEPHONE NO. 1 CARIBOO LODGE No. 65 I. O. O. F. Meets every Tuesday in I.O.O.F. Kail, Third Avenue, Prince George, B.C. J. CFISH D.C. M. C. CHIROPRACTOR Room 7 Princess Block GREETINGS-LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE NEW YEAR SEASON And may you have an Enjoyable Time ALPS- Beauty Shop Strand Thurs., Fri. & Satur. CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" Mon., Tues. & Wednes. JOAN CRAWFORD 8C SPENCER TRACY in I "Mannequin" SINCERE NEW YEAR GREETINGS— To All My Friends in Prince George INGA ANDERSEN, (London, Eng.) For plumbing, seam fitting, repairs and installations phone 112R1, C. A. Blue Electric and Machinery Co., Second Avenue. Pioneers in furnace, steam and hot water heating. Dl-tif The Elks' Christmas hamper fund committee wish to acknowledge with thanks the following additional donations: Junior Chamber of Com- j merce, $10; A Friend, $1; "Bull of the j Woods, $5. Miss Florence Cline, 38 years of age, died on Wednesday, December 21 after i a month's illness- the last few days of which were spent in the city hospital.! The funeral was held from Assman's ! Funeral Chapel on Saturday, December 24, Rev. S. Pollinger officiating. Allan Macdonald.'who is 14, years of age, and an old time resident of ! Prince George, had the misfortune to I slip and fall on the icy pavement, sus-! taining a broken rib necessitating his 1 removal to the city hospi.al for medical attention. ? ? ? In two clashes between junior hockey teams from Prince George and Shelley played on Saturday evening and Sunday af.ernoon, Prince George won the first game Saturday evening by a score of 5 to 4, and in Sunday's game Shelley won 5 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith of Fort St. James were, in Prince George Wednesday. They are driving through to spend about a month in California. Mr. Dickinson reported the road in good shape for careful winter driving from .the Fort to Prince George. ¦»• ¦¦'.?•-. ¦?¦ Louis LeBourdais, M1.A., Cariboo, is j busy on a plan to mark the 80th an- j niversary of the discovery of gold at Quesnel next year by having the Provincial Travl Bureau designate 1939 as "Golden Cariboo Year" in conjunction with the San Francisco exhibition which commemora.es the 90th anni-sary of Califoria's gold rush. ? ? + The Northern Stages Ltd., operating a regular stage run between Wells and Cariboo-Hudson mine camp are using snow-mobiles on the route. The new , bus has accommodation for 11 passengers; has all-aluminum body mounted on a 1939 Ford chassis; equipped with caterpillar driving tracks and ski runners in front, and is ! heated for the comfort of the passengers. + ! The opening draw of the curling season has been made and play will soon begin in .he president and vice-president competition. Playing for the ~ president's rinks will be Cyril Dupre, & W. H. James, H. Morison, R. Tibbetts, C. Aniett and O. Dupre, as skips. George Kolias will lead the vice-pre-siden.'s rinks and they will be skipper by V. Morgan, W. J. Peckham, H. G. Kennedy, H. Assman and T. Carml- chael. ? ? «- Mrs. Faulkner, matron of the Prince George hospital, wishes to express her sincere thanks for the following donations to the hospital during the pas; ' week: Loyal Orange Benevolent Association, linen table cloth and a dozen serviet es; Nechako Bakery, 100-pound sack of flour; Paul Wielarid, 18-pound turkey; Karl Anderson, box of apples, case of ginger ale and large box of chocolates; Rev. S. Pollinger, ginger ale, fancy biscuits and candied fruit; large box of chocolates each from Harold Assman, Frank Green, Martin Sullivan, W. R. Munro, Sterling Market, Northern Hardware. Greetings... To All Residents of Prince George and Surrounding Districts, Our Best Wishes for— A HAPPY NEW YEAR Andersen's Lumber Yard TO ALL OUR FRIENDS 8t PATRONS We Extend the COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON With a Wish that 1939 will be Happy and Prosperous William Bexon Centralia Wishing you the COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON G. S. WOOD, Phm. B