i
fir
r:
W
I
1
13rmcc
Rupert
Daily
ttctos
Thursday,
September
25,
1947
FOLK
SONG
IS
"LUCK
PIECE"
TO
IGOR
GORIN,
CONCERT
SINGER
Handsome
.radio
and
concert
(Dagli
Immortali
Vertlcicl)
by
baritone
singing
star.
Igor
Gorin
Verdi.
who
appears
here
at
Civic
Centre
Among
the
other,
art
songs
on
OctGber
1
is
proud
as
punch
Gcrin
has
waxed
for
RCA
Victor
of
hisJAmerican
citizenship,
but
are
such
popular
baritone
num-none
of
his
concert
programs
is
bers
as
"'The
Blind
Ploughman,"
ever
complete
without
a
Ukran-!
Tchaikowsky's
"None
But
the
ian
fojk
song,
"Viut
Vitre"
(Rus-
Lonely
Heart,"
and
a
composi
slan
'for
"Stormy
Breezes")
which.he
learned
at
his
mother
Si
knee.
'
"It'3;a
kind
of
lucky
piec
for
the
Russian-American
singer;
with
is
rendition
of
it
he
gained
admission
to
the
Vienna
Conservatory
of
Music,
and
years
later
in
an
audition
for
the
sponsors
of
the
popular
"Hollywood
Hotel'J'
radio
show,
he
sang
it
again,;
and
landed
a
contract
to
appear
regularly
as
the
star
of
this
njajee
network
sx.
Naturally
his
cwn
arrangement
of
the
folksong
was
the
first
numlber
he
recorded
for
RCA
Victor,
for
whom
he
records
exclusively
Coupird:
with
this
traditional
foIk-sorwS
handed
down
from
generation
to
generation
in
the
rich
farmlands
of
the
Ukrainian,
is
a
"Caucasian
Melody"
which
describes
the
simple
Joys
of
life
among
Athe
.shepherds
of
the
Caucassi-
Gorin,
incidentally,
Is
a
composer
in
good
standing
with
the
American
Society
of
Composers.
Authors
and
Publishers;
on
records.
He
is
also
responsible
for
the.
arrangement
.,....
i
n
,,
.
.
:ir
k
'l
i
ii
ir
i
nr-tr
n
a
I
n
i
.
n
n
folk
sJpg.
Gorrh's
most
recent
recorded
release
have,
however,
been
devoted
;t'o
popular
classics
from
the
"light"
repertoire.
These
include
a
coupling
of
"Play
Gypsies,
Dance
Gypsies"
from
Kal-man's;operetta
"Countess
Mar-itza."
sdth
his
close
friend
Al-
bert
Hay
Malotte's
"Song
of
the
Open
'iTOad"
fro
mthe
RK.O.
film
"HGaucho."
Thea
there
is
Victor
Herbert's
"Thing
Alone"
'from
"Eileen"
coupled
on
another
lQ-inrh
Red
Seal
single
with
one
of
the
late
V
i
n
c
n
t
Youmans
tenderest
melodies,
"Through
the
Years."
For
alt
these
records,
the
Victor
Orchestra
was
expertly
conducted
by
jfeaximllian
Pilzer.
Thejange
of
Gorin's
recorded
repertaire
is
almost
as
large
as
that
gom
which
his
programs
are
afnally
assembled
for
his
coast-Jo-coast
concert
tours,
since
Albert
Hay
Malotte's
famous
"The
Lord's'Prayer"
is
listed,
along
Jyith
the
same
composer's
musical
settings
-fCT
"The
Beau-titudel"
"The
Twenty-Third
Psalm'
"The
Pledge
to
the
Flag"
.and
two
songs
"Among
'he
LjVing"
and
"My
Friend"
for
which
the
composer
accompanies!
Gorin
at
the
piano
in
person.
Theie
are
matched
in
Victor's
catalobie,of
"The
Music
America
Loves
.Best"
by
"a
number
of
operatic;
arias
from
"The
Barber
cf
Seville,"
Moussorgsky's
"Kho-vantcYhina,"
Leoncavallo's
"Pag-iiaccl'l
and
a
scene
and
aria
"From
the
Immortal
Summit"
11
The
,
'
ROLEX
I
m
mm
is3
mmm
mm
'
:
.
...
1
1'
"
,
TV
!
,
t
A-New
Shade
Will
Make
it
t
Look
Like
a
New
Lamp!
Seciour
complete
stock
of
shades
for
trilighls,
table
lamps,
and
boudoir
lamps
....
in
silk,
plastic
and
parchment
SPECIAL
Acetate
boudoir
lamp
shades,
six
4
colours
to
choose
from
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Plfp.NE
641
tion
written
by
the
Russian
composer
Dimitri
Shostakovich
weK
before
the
end
of
World
War
n
but
prophetically
entiUed
'United
Nations."
Radio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kilocycle
(8ubject
to
chancc
THURSDAY
P.M.
4:00
Tony
tne
Troubador
4:15
Stocks
and
Interlude
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
Story
Time
5:00
Alan
and
Me,
Tor.
5:30
Hawaiian
Melodies
5:45
Platter
Parade
6:00
People
Ask
6:15
Freddy
Martin's
Orch.
6:30
Transcribe
Varieties
6:45
Recorced
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Round-up
7:30
Eventide
8:00
New
Arabian
Nights
8:30
Concerts
of
the
Nations,
Tor.
9:00
Sports
College
9:15
Points
of
View
9:30
Continental
Varieties
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Sportsman's
Guide
10:30
Serenade
in
the
Night
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
FRIDAY
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Concert
8:45
Music
for
Moderns
9:00-60
NEWS
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Little
Concert
9:45
Morning
Melodies
9:39
Time
"Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Song
10
:30
Roundup
Tr.ie
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Keyboard
and
Console
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11J45
Easy
Listening
P.M.
-
12:00
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12:40
Recorded
Int.
12:45
Ethel
and
Albert
1:
00
The
Concert
Houi
1
:30
Afternoon
Recital
1:45
Women's
News
Commen.
1:48
Needle
Pointers
2:00
Feature
Concert
2:15
Family
Favorites
2:30
Song.
to
Remember
2:45
Don
Messer
and
Islanders
3:00
Varieties
in
Music
3:15
Musical
Program
3:20
Serenade
to
America
3:30
Divertimento
3:45
BBC
News
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
WRIST
WATCHES
WATERPROOF
DUSTPROOF
NON-MAGNETIC
Watch
that
the
boys
and
girls
praise
so
highly
for
its
UNFAILING
ACCURACY
59c
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
SHIP
OF
THE
DESERT
FROM
SHIP
OF
THE
SEA
A
one-humped
camel
(Dromedary)
is
getting
a
lift
in
a
landing
net
as
It
is
disembarked
fom
the
British
motorship
"Travider"
at
the
busn
terminal
in
Brooklyn
N.Y.
The
animal
is
one
of
30
collected
in
East
Africa
from
zoos
In
th
U.S.
The
"ships
of
the
desert"
will
have
to
spend
a
period
in
quarantine
before
they
go
to
their
future
homes.
Mol
ecules
Battle
Without
Touching
In
Amazing
Discovery
by
Scientist
NEW
YORK,
(AP)
At
th?
t
the
kind
Dr.
Rotheri
Is
studying.
Rockefeller
Institute
for
medical
;
So
far,
they
are
the
only
ones
research,
Dr.
Alexandre
Rothec
found
to
posses
this
strange
aibil-
put
a
wall
between
some
disease
fighting
molecules
and
the':
enemiesand
made
an
amazing
discovery.
Nothing
was
supposed
to
hap-pend
but
these
two
chemicals
reacted
or
battled
through
the
wall
without
ever
touching
each
other.
The
molecules
showed
an
unsuspected
power
of
"long-dist
ance"
Influence.
It
was
about
as
surprising
as
1!
two
automobiles,
separated
"by
the.
grassy
strip
of
a
dual
high
way,
suddenly
showed
collision
damage
without
coming
into
contact.
It
always
has
been
thoughV
that
molecules
had
to
be
In
contact
to
react.
Dr.
Rothens
discovery
is
a
fundamental
new
principle
of
potentially
great
Importance
in
biology,
chemistry
and
physics.
Molecules
are
collections
or
families
of
two
or
more
atoms.
Thus
a
molecule
of
water
Is
two
atoms
of
hydrogen
and
one
of
oxygen.
Most
indnvidual
molecules
are
much
too
tiny
to
see.
But
if
ordinary
molecules
were
the
size
of
BB
shot,
the
big
ones
would
be
the
size
of
tennis
balls
or
larger.
These
big
ones
were
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
WE
DOCTOR
SHOES-
HEEL
THEM
ATTEND
THEIR
THEIR
.soles-box
774
Second
Avenue
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
-
220
Sixth
Street
Jow
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
ity
to
inter-act
even
when
separated.
In
immunity
studies,
Dr.
Roth-en
was
working
with
antigens
and
antibodies.
Antigens
are
substances
which
are
parts
of
the
disease-causing
agent.
They
stimulate
the
body
"to
produce
antibodies
which
will
fight
the
disease
by
reacting
with
the
antigens.
SHEERNESS,
Eng.,
O,
Recipe
for
happy
marriage
was
"half
u
Spirit
of
beer
and
an
onion"
every
night
said
ex-police
sergeant
Herbert
J.
Hlbbard,
83,
who
recently
celebrated
his
61st
wedding
anniversary
with
his
80-year
old
wife.
CHRISTIANITY
IS
FLOURISHING
WORLD
FORCE
-
Christianity
is
flourishing
In
the
dawn
of
a
new
day,
not
sinking
in
the
dying
twilight
of
one
that
is
past,
Dr.
Hugh
Dobson,
Associate
Secretary
of
Social
Service
and
Evangelism
told
an
open
session
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
last
night.
Dr
Dobson
accompanied
his
lecture
before
an
audience
composed
of
clerical
and
lay
delegates
and
local
congregation
members
with
lantern
slide
illustrations
of
the
vast
variety
of
Christian
work
going
on
in
Canada
and
foreign
countries.
Dr
Dobson
viewed
thq
Church
as
being
at
the
threshold
of
a
new
day.
which
promises
expanding
recognition
of
spiritual
values.
"Because
of
its
critical
attitude
toward
its
own
works,
the
church
has
been
purified,"
he
said.
"Communion
within
the
Church
today
means
more
than
it
ever
did
in
the
past."
He
declared
that
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
hub
of
a
zone
which
extends
as
far
as
the
"troubled
shores
of
Asia"
and
described
it
as
"down
south"
in
emphasizing
its
central
location.
"It
is
a
hub,
not
an
outpost
in
the
world
arena,"
he
asserted.
"We
must
face
the
day,
not
with
dirges,
but
with
a
Hallelujah
Chorus
if
we
are
to
enter
t
with
a
spirit
appropriate
to
the
Christian
Church,"
he
said.
Cyclist
Collides
With
Parked
Truck
R.
Scvhaeflfer
was
taken
to
hospital
Wednesday
after
his
motorcycle
collided
with
a
parked,
city-owned
truck
on
Shawat-lans
road.
He
suffered
cuts
on
his
chin,
above
his
left
eye
and
a
bruised
leg.
The
truck
was
parked
at
the
roadside
waiting
for
the
city
grader
to
pass
when
Schaefifer
rounded
a
curve.
He
succeeded
in
casing
the
collision
by
skidding
the
motorcycle
before
It
crashed
into
the
truck.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
FALL
FASHION
SHOW
TONIGHT
Latest
Fall
fashions
will
come
under
public
scrutiny
tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
when
Job's
Daughters
hold
their
annual
Fall
Fashion
Show.
The
program
will
also
Include
varied
entertainment.
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
Job's
Daughters
Oulrdlan,
is
In
charge
of
the
models.
Mrs.
.
R.
Davies,
Los
Angeles;
Miles
McDonald,
Alice
Arm;
J.
BlschoCf,
Smlthers;
E.
Jaqulst,
Edmonton;
R.
M.
Clark,
Smlthers;
J.
Dunlop,
Smithers;
0.
McAdams,
Terrace;
Ray
Thorn
,
Alice
Arm;
W.
Oray,
Alice
Arm;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Glvson
and
son,
city;
H.
Dobson,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Tin.
P.
Nelm,
Anchorage;
J.
E.
Winder,
Anchorage;
V.
Richmond,
South
Hazcltoa;
William
Nazee,
Vancouver;
T
Fisher,
Terrace;
T.
Armltage,
Vancouver,
GREAT
YARMOUTH,
Eng.,
if
Ojie
of
Britain's
biggest
prefabricated
estates
built-in
less
than
two
years
contains
711
houses
and
every
road
is
named
after
a
shrub
or
tree.
i
What
MAKES
a
IDelnor
Fruits
&
Vegetablesol5Cr
Frozen
make
nanny
mealsi
Aviy
-
-
-
1
1
jrood
citizen?
A.
ood
citizen
respects
himself
...
and
respects
the
rights
of
others.
lit
avoids
bigotry
and
intolerance.
'
He
puts
the
welfare
of
his
country
and
his
community
before
his
own
advantage.
He
is
moderate
in
his
thinking
and
moderate
in
his
actions.
I
lit
is
moderate
in
his
use
of
luxuries.
When
an
occasion
calls
for
the
enjoyment
of
whisky,
the
good
citizcii
knows,
as
The
House
of
Seagram
lias
so
frequently
jKinted
out,
that
he
has
a
personal
responsibility'
td
himself,
to
his
family
and
to
his
country.
It
is
to
"drink
moderately"
...
or
not
at
all!
m
wm
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
IRupert
J.
J.
Lancaster,
Vancouver;
E.
T.
Slmms,
Vancouver;
A.
West-lnghouse,
Sannlchton;
F.
H.
Ver-.
mette,
Vancouver;
J.
P.
Cyr,
Whltehorse;
D.
Little,
Terrace;
G.
Redhead,
Telegraph
Creek;
J.
J.
Johnson,
Vancouver;
R.
C.
Sargent,
yancouvcrii
Mr,
and
Mrs.
J.
Wallmart,
Anchorage;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Monkton,
Victoria;
D.
W.
Carrier,
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
McDonald,
city;
W.
G.
Mcintosh,
Vancouver;
W.
Morris,
Smlthers;
A.
B.
Carswell,
Ottawa;
W.
J.
Osborne,
Terrace;
H.
A.
Phllpott,
Vancouver.
M.
D.
Clark,
Terrace;
Lionel
Curts,
Stewart;
C.
R.
Salmbnd,
Vancouver;
S.
H,
Shambly,
Edmonton;
Mrs.
J.
Thompson,
Niagara
Falls;
A.
Bellos,
Dawson
Creek;
R.
Pethik,
Victoria;
T.
A
V.
Tremblay,
Victoria;
Rev.
W.
P.
Bunt,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
A.
Bell.
Seattle;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
OLsen,
Terrace;
Mrs.
W.
Robinson,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
II,
Spencer,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board,
Or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Practice
stcdcraen
0cay
of
mam
....
Miuft
IDI
e
luinw
...Mil
your
m
THIS
W'm
enoui
thing,
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rnninnnnii
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food
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normil
growth.
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-
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pnm,
KDdrrnir
1
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ddiciou,
Orildoe
b
J
OVALTINE
COTTAGE
CHIEii
Jfew
Creamed
-ts&
a
VALENTIN'
DAB!
YourMj
ALL-WEATHER
Edl
It
your
buUfcj.baxa
niture
vere
los.
fcjiJ
would
your
pad
INSURANCE
coTer
replacescl
o!
j:i
possessions?
I
Doyourcalfettffil
day
costs
of
aitfctJ
niture
are
upSPKl
Consult
yostaa
adTlsenw1.
H.G.HELGra
LDimD
218
Sixth
fStd
AytdclW
R
ARY
POWDt
.
Tli
irtitwi"!
r
lirM
"
.
:
uP
lion.
-
'Jd0.
A"
McCUltn'
PHARMA
i
iMITED
Third
Ave.
nd
f'h
51
phone
'
CENTRAL
P
convent
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lent
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