I INSIDE EDITORIAL ........................ Poge 2 SPORTS .............................. Pogo 4 WOMEN'S SOCIAL .......... pBge 9 C0*ICS ............................ Poge II CLASSIFIED ........................ pOge 10 THE W E A> " Cloudy and cool *¦"• 5 ^ up to 25- storm*- ¦¦ ¦" . hiah ,0. Low to"'9w " 35 ond 4S. Dedicated io the Prooress of the North Phone LO 4-2441 Vol. 3; No. 108 PRINCE GEORGE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5 1959 • Y CARRIER Stop Thieves The earth thieves have struck again. It seems that the Shearer Estate Farm near Miworth Has been having trouble holding on to their top soil. People keep breaking down the "Keep Off" signs and cables to get at the black stuff. Last year the farm had over $800 of the earth stolen. Everything Set For Saturdays Outdoor Bingo Bingo is the unchallenged champion of pastimes or people' of Prince George and district and the Holy Name Society has taken upon itself to provide bingo I'm enthusiasts with .some variety in then sion. , '- When movie men decided Una the advent of the automobile necessitated outdoor movies, the outdoor theatre became a smash hit. Taking a cue from this experience, the local Catholic organization will stage an door bingo here tomorrow. Players will participate two-car bingo in the comfort of their own cars. The old airport on the Van-derlioof Highway will be the scene of I he unusual bingo and the games will start at 7:13 p.m. Saturday. Two new cars will be the major prizes. A ID.j'J Chevrolet and a 1059 Yauxhall will he the prizes most sought after, but each of the 15 games during the evening will, afford a good prize. Other than the games for the cars, each gaine will have a $100 cash prize. k I Admission to the monster bingo is $2.50. A giant loudspeaker' will shout. forUi-tbe nuftibbns toy all to hear, and the excited "winner pro\ favourite diver- Begin Building Construction of the new Co-op building here is to begin immediately. The contract for the new building, • planned by local coop people for almost two years, was awarded today to the C. J. Oliver Constructfvn Co. The bid was $13S,1S2. Sixth Avenue and Quebec Street Is the site where the new building will be erected. It will house the new Co-op store. Prince George and District, Credit. Unio, Sacred Heart Credit Union, Co-op Fire and Casualty Insurance and Life Insurance. will be required to honk "loud and long" on the car horn when his, or her, card is completed. Assoc. The British Columbia Arena Association will hold its li)G0 convention in Prince George. Delegates to this year's annual meeting in Trail decided this week to come to this city for the next convention. Bill Woycik, manager of the local Coliseum, informed .The Citizen today of the association's decision. He was erected a director at the meeting in Trail. The association was formed for the purpose of exchanging information and discussing common problems, as well as to Co-op I further the service of arenas to their communities. Two Graduates Also Coming Here ¦HUNDREDS of feet of pipe, manufactured in Central Fort George by Hart Concrete, are being laid daily in the city's largest sewer construction program in years. About 14 blocks of pipe have been put in the ground so far in the city's $253,000 program. Recently; the city feared the program could not be completed, as planned, by freeze-up but Hart Concrete put a double shift to work to turn out more than 400 feet of pipe per day to keep the construction rolling on schedule. Some of the effort of the concrete firm is represented by this huge pile of pipe outside the plant, which is working 18 hours a day- to give the city material for a larger, more efficient Sewage' system. -j- Adenauer Shocks West Germany By Deciding to Retain BONN (Reuters) — The jarliamehtary group of the "Ulitig Christian Democratic jarty today accepted Knn-ad Adenauers decision to •emain in office as chancel-dr of West Germany, a h r i s t i a n Democratic leputy said after the group's meeting. The parly's 20S parliamentary leputies at a three-hoiur meet- ng in the Bundestag (Lower louse) this afternoon accepted Adenauers change of heart, an- DR. PERCIVAL CHENEY, dentist, has arived in Prince George to case the "desperate'1 dental care problem hpre. He is the first dentist to settle here in over five years in response to many appeals for more teeth men in the city. He will open for business next week after his equipment is installed. Coming from Vancouver. Dr. Cheney has been practicing dentistry for 25 years. Two other dentists, recently graduated from faculties in Edmonton and California, are slated to come here later this month. —Vandervoort noimcecl Thursday night. Hut the party deputy said that many deputies did not like the Chancellor's decision. Adenauer announced two months ago that he would vacate the chancellorship this .summer to run for the relatively powerless post of federal president. But today he .reaffirmed his "unshakeable intention" of remaining at his post of West German chancellor and not running for president. West German newspapers today reflected the general shock and confusion caused by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's decision to remain at his post and not run for president. In an editorial headlined "The Big Confusion," the usually pro-Adenauer Bonn General .\n-zeiger declared: "One does not have to be a prophet to guess how much the CUIJ (Christian Democrat) deputies are disgusted by the confusion touched off by his sudden change of intentions." The newspaper said Adenauer, v.'ho attended John Foster Dulles' funeral in Washington recently.' brought back the conviction he is still needed; "as the representative of the hard course toward the Soviet Union." BOOST FOll ET/BIj The Independent Dussoklprf Dcr Mltt'ag said editorially that Adenauer had launched this "manoeuvre" to stop Economics Minister Luclwig Erhard from becoming chancellor and push through Finance Minister Franz Etzel ;ts his successor. The independent Frankfurt evening newspaper Abend-post, i" "" editorial headlined "The Chancellor's .Mistake," scvei'CJ.V criticiWMl Adenauer's decision as a "shameful play." But the Westdeutsche Allge-mcine Zeitung of Essen said Adenauer's move was "thoroughly understandable" because there was no one to hold the Christian Democrats together if he left—certainly not Krhard. In East Germany, the main Communist party newspaper, Nc'ucs Deutschland. said Adenauer's decision was "a sign of his desperate efforts to save as much of his bankrupt policy as he can." BRITISH REACTION In Britain, the righUving Daily Express said Adenauer bad precipitated postwar Ger« many's gravest political crisis by "denying" his party and fighting to keep his power. The report added that, during the last month the chancellor's "almost mesmeric" hold on his party has weakened. The Bonn correspondent, of The Daily Herald, Labor, wrotel "Behind the decision lies a story of JO weeks of political warfare for power in West Germany. nnii'l Terri Fleming, Prince George winner, left tin's afternoon to tal« in Vancouver. The LO-year-old won tin,' Prince George title over 17 other contestants in the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored event in May. He left the city on a special flight: to the coast city, and will be met by Imperial Oil ropro->c nt a lives when he arrives. Imperial Oil is sponsoring the B.C, final. The big event begins Saturday morning at 0:00 p.m. with written tests. The actual driving competition will begin after the tests are over. That night, the contestants wiil be honored at a banquet held at the Kit/; Hotel, where the contestants are staying. Tcrri, a grade thirteen student at the Prince George Senior High School feels he should "be back as .soon as possible to study for exams." Hut ho doubts he'll be back before Monday. When asked what he would 5 Safe 1 Iriyirij part in the B ; Km In 0. Eiha be doing in Vancouver} Terri just grirmed and said "not Welcome: one dentist. Wanted: Two more. Prince George and district people, clamoring cor more dental care, will ¦shortly have one more dentist to rely on. Dv. Percival .lack Cheney is establishing practice here n the Professional Centre. lie arrived here last Sun-Jay and has been directing the installation of his equipment this week. Modern equipment should be in operation early next week when the city's sixth dentist will be open for business, helping local teeth men care lor the terrific-backlog of people needing dental treatment. The situation here has been described by Prince George dentists as "desperate" and every effort has been made to interest more _d.e n t i s t s in establishing practices in this city. Dr. Cheney i.4 a man with 25 years experience in the dental field. lie Kits practiced in Prince Rupert and Vancouver and has had three and one-half years serv- ' ice in the Canadian Army Dental Corps. More recently he has resided in Vancouver. Mrs. Cheney and the couples two young boys will be moving here after the school term is completed. Two young men graduating from dental faculties this year are also slated to come to Prince George. They arc expected later this month. One is from a medical cliool in California and the other is a graduate of the University of Alberta. The city's five overworked dentists, working under could easily support ten dentists. The addition of Dr. Cheney brings the number to six. The two recent graduates would swell the dental onylation to eight. Two mure dentists how-; ever, are still wanted for Prince Geoi Board of Trade; president John Morrison wound up his current publicity tour last week-end. He had travelled to eight centres to tell of Prince George's potential and of how this part of the province links with plans for development of the Peace River. 1 might go impossible odds for many years, say the city, with its ivef - growing JOHN MOKItlSOtf . . . boosts city In company with Harold Mof-fat and Ivor finest, Mr. Morrison was speaker at the meeting Associated Hoards of Trade of the Lower Mainland and raser Valley in West Vancouver Saturday, and that evening spoke to the Board of Trade at Squamish. In his travels during lh(>vi>ast two months, Mr. Morrison" has publicized Prince George before h in Mc- enthusiastic audience Brlcle, Vancouver, Mums Lake, Vanderhoof, Quesnel, Seattle, population, ! Went Vancouver and Squamish. Police are investigating a brcakin.tr. entering and "theft here Wednesday night or Thursday morning at Spec-Dee Printers. 1357 Fourth Avenue. Thieves made off with about $270 in cash and merchandise. Missing from the shop, in addition to about, SUo in cash, arc.: A portable typewriter, a tape recorder, two small staplers and some stamp?. Entry to the building was gained by forcing a side window. No arrests have been made in connection with the incident. VANCOUVER bound to take part in the B.C. finals of the Teenage Safe Driving Rodeo is Prince George's Terri Fleming. The 19-year-old youth won the local competition held by the Junior Chamber of Commerce over 17 other competitors in May. " __Vandervoort