at: THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. “Page 9 In Time for Spring Decorating a complete line of New Draperies at the budget-wise price of $2.40 per yard Forest Grove News WITH the lovely Spring weather, Thursday morning found a two ineh blanket of snow. Saturday morn- ing brought a great fall of hail. A NUMBER of the loca) residents have had the stomach 'flu. from the hospital after an operation GORDIE GRAHAM has returned from the hospital. We are glad to heur that he is well again. MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS MAR- TINEAU toured the Okanagan and also attended the wedding of Bob Gibbs, Mrs. Martineau’s cousin. M Gibbs was a former resident of For- ést Grove MR. and MRS. CLINT HUNTER also toured the Okanagan and at- tended the wedding of Bob Gibbs. MR. and MRS. JOE MARTINBAU returned Monday evening from their MRS. C. FLYNN has returned holiday to Vaneouver and different points in the United States. MR. and MRS. ROSS REDPATH and family have returned from a visit at Chilliwack. MR, and MRS. LARRY BAKKEN and Dennis left Saturday SPECIAL Lustron Drapés 6 pairs only $2.00 pr. } G65c per foot 4 LILO RAIL for drapes - made up and installed Let us measure your drapery requirements 4 and supply an estimate free of charge For over 30 years Manufacturer of 5 “Phone 89-R-5 JAN MIKLER : Exclusive Upholstered Furniture Ww Lig Dining Room, Under New M. Len & Phyl Smith for Vancouver. MR. and MRS. DICK SELLARS motored to Vancouver on Sunday. RAY'S and POIRIER’S motored to Vancouver Monday morning hop- ing to return with a new truck. MRS. KITTY DILLOBOUGH ana Roy Williams of Merritt have been OPEN 24 HOURS visitors to Forest Grove. Rea ee MR. and MRS. MOLNER and ModemcRaoins family left Wednesday morning for Kelowna. " MR. and MRS. GORDON TUBBS Gas & Oil and family returned home Wednes- Boats day. MR. and MRS. JUDY Woops ement and family are spending the Baster morning —Central Press Canadian Dr. Jonas E. Salk holds up two bottles of vaccine which, the results of over 2,000,000 inoculations show, may lead to the dis- appearance of polio as a major crippling disease. The inoculations of schoolchildren in Canada, the US. ar. Finland began Jast year but the results of thé vast experiment were not released until April 12. It proved to be 80 to 90 per cent. effective and Dr. Salk has reason to hope the effectiveness may be even greater than that figure. Capital investments in vessels, boats and gear in Canadian fisheries holidays on Vancouyer Island with relatives, stood at $102,942,600 in 1952, Former Fraser double the figure of 1946. : River Boat Captain to make or save jou money on Now. Chevrolet introduces “Work Styling” — an exclusive development in truck design. Plus new engines — new capacities — new Overdrive and Power Steering — new features and advantages throughout! ~ Here’s what happens when Canada’s leading truck builder pulls out all the stops! Here are trucks that are new from the drawing board out! And they have a whole truckload of new advan- tages for you! = : A new kind of truck styling Fleet, functional styling that fits your job! For the first time in any truck line, two distinctly different styling treatments are offered — one in light and medium-duty models, another in heavy-duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet truck will be a profitable advertisement-on-wheels for you and your business! A new outlook for the driver Truck driving was never like this! The completely new Flite-Ride cab is every- thing a driver could wish far, from its big Sweep-Sight windshield to its con- cealed Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or snow! The new seat is broader and softer . . . new instrument panel and controls are the last word in con- venience! New “high-voltage” engines With a new 12-volt electrical system for quicker, surer cold-weather starting = \Y \ . N YY CW EX N It’s the largest and finest fleet of trucks ever built by the nation’s No. 1 truck builder. Whatever your task or trade, there’s a new Chevrolet truck every job. Come and look ‘em over! and increased generator capacity! Plus more efficient cooling and lubrication systems, an improved fuel system. and completely «redesigned engine mount- ings. They’re the smoothest, quietest, most powerful Chevrolet truck engines ever built! And much more that’s new Like the smoother, load-steady ride. . . new High-Level ventilation . . . tubeless tires, standard on 44-ton models . . . new, stronger frames of standard width . . . New Power Steering* and Power Brakes* for heavy duty models... new 19500 Ib. max. G.V.W. in 1700 Series. And there’s a new choice of transmis- sions, standard or automatic. Come in and see the newest things in trucks! *Optional at extra cost. Automatic transmission %4- and J-ton models. on reg Williams Lake Motors Ltd. Dies At Chilliwack CAPTAIN ARTHUR F. DOGHERTY A well-known Chilliwack citizen and a pioneer of the Cariboo dis- trict, Captain arthur F. Dpgherty passed away in the Ohillivack hos- pital, Friday, April 15 in his. 86th year. Captain Dogherty’s long lifetime was one of color and adventure. He was born in Charlottetown, P.E.I., and when only 16 years of age, began his life on the seas: 5 : He travesicd to the West Indies, crossed the Atlantic in a square rig- ged vessel to the coast of | Then he sailed the Mediv 4 and the Baltic seas. | He shipped back to New York and crossed over- land to San Francisco in 1891, then up to Victoria and on north to g4 seal hunting in the Bering Sea and along the coast of Japan. j in’-1899-he-married Miss Marian English in Vancouver. As Yukoa “sourdoughs”, the couple resided in Whitehorse. For ten years-Captain Dogherty ran hoats on the Yukon river. Later, he operated boats on the upper Fraser. On one occasion; he took the first white women to Fort George... now Prince George, On another trip, he brought a boat from Chileo Canyon where it was s aground through the French Bar Canyon to Big Bar... A stretch of water which had not been navigated before. Later, the Doghertys en: gaged in ranching in the Cariboo, the Captain being the first to im- port purebred sheep, horses and cattle into the Horsefly district. At other times, the couple lived at Saa- nich, V.I., Seattle, San Diego and Elizabethtown, Kentucky. In 1943, Captain and Mrs .Dogher- ty moved to Chilliwack to reside and for three and a half years the Cap- tain served on the Rosedale-Agassiz ferry. A few years later, the couple = made a trip by air- to California, and in 1949, they celebrated their goiden wedding anniversary in their home, 129 Mary Street, -Chilliwack| . The Captain's” greatest outdoot interest for ‘the past several yearg has been lawn bowling. Of a parti} cularly kindly nature, he was a fami liar and popular figure on the Chilli} wack green. } Funeral services for the late Mr, Dogherty were held Monday, April 18 from Henderson's funeral chapel, Chilliwack with Rev. Geoffrey Glo¢ yer, D.D. in charge.. Intermen was made in Little Mountain cem tery, Chilliwack. { Besides his loving wife, Marian! Mr. Dogherty is survived daughter, Mrs. Frank McInroy, Har rison Hot Springs; five grandch dren, Arthur Hooker, South Burn+ aby; David Hooker, Harrison Het Springs; Garth Walters, Hope; Miss Frances Walters, Seattle and Missi N Gayle MeInroy, Harrison Hot Springs. There are five great] grandchildren. A-sister, Mrs. T. P.| Calkin, resides in Kentville, N.S. | ORDER YouR | RUBBER STAMPS | COUNTER SALES BOOKS SCRATCH PADS | i THE TRIBUNE--—