ane Farewell bi of friends gathered aboard the mupert night to bid farewell to Mrs, E. at and her tao children. ve former hment | farm. Rev. Redman recalls hav ncou- | ing come to this district in 1912 before | from Vancouver and is anxious) Cran-' to look the country over for di familiar landmarks a Willing workers are improving | of! the parking grounds down at , and| fyee Lake where a large num- visit ber have been taking advantage i ph ae LLG) toria, of the beach during the extreme Sars: ailbeekir taienes ee wi eae z e re-, weal. Temperatures went up to} MARRIED RECENTLY in Prince Rupert were Ioia Hardy and 104 and the cool water of, ‘Tyee) Louis Campagnolo, who will reside in the city following their * ere last| Was a pleasure spot for young) ‘eturn from a‘honeymoon in Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and mment| and old the past two weeks the Okanagan; For travelling, the bride chose an all-white thi . wool-knitled suil. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenneth The Misses Patricia and Mar-} Hardy, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. garet Cody of Munson, Alberta, Campagnolo mn in| were visitors in Smithers and oe Rupert | Telkwa over the week-end while twin, on a motor trip to Prince Ru- pert where they will be guests ebrat-| Of their uncle, the Bishop Jor-| _ — ~ anniver don | iy S 3 imong . _ . . ver i“ Wha a (UE ) ell party Mrs. J. MacTavish returned} g $s the Ru-| from a week’s holiday at the! ‘ ; 4 coast r 1 , oY . ea THE TOWN CROWD this summer has such for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Croa-|o¢ af ; rj foeie ane « “rie Bed Moen gsi poet vie Bs og cool, healthy look, with toffee-colored tans and crisp, iction| newing acquaintances while vis-| Sleeveless dresses, We must give the gals credit for and | ne sam Mr. and Mrs. #./ slaving through the heat and doing it so prettily.| i + “ |The designers, too, deserve | Ps alread Pee bere Og ia ee iat ing into consideration the vast number of people. ‘night to spend a few days visit- working through it all, q i. and ing old friends. They are stay- a der with 1 can of cream of chic- | ( to the| ing at the Prince Rupert Hotel LILY-WHITE GLOVES, being ken soup. Combine with a tin after| until Monday when they leave we a everywiiate this "pansnar cooked shrimps, chopped south.| for Smithers to attend the an- manage to make 4hi young wo-| left-over meat or poultry and| , panic by her|Mual convention of Associated man ‘af today look both well-|Serve with rice. This is a won-/| " fichael and! Boards of Trade of Central B.C svoouidd ad stiadhiine coo), Ce@ful meal for left-overs . | ' plans ta; Mr. and Mrs. Watts moved to Tat a cane Bs Aine lacy cro-| 2nd it’s sure to be appreciated ds here| Nanaimo two years ago cheted ones that come in navy, 2Y CUrry lovers. r 2 : black and natural. They’re easy @ Jack Campbell, an old time: to care for, too simply dip TELKWA in Prince Rupert and long em-| them in suds and let dry. a favorite in your house? If they Bur- ployed in the Canadian Na- a. we, there’s a wonderful secret m to-| tional Railway shops here, will HAVE YOU SEEN the green it your disposal. You can make} on aa shortly leave for Vancouver, in thumb . gloves for ci M avis “9 them often and easily with \-law, M nd Mrs : ’ e at Burgonne George ral in Me Cars to see Helen, 16, Hanna, 8, and Marguerite, 10 mmunist, { J \istvick Votes ds Gather on Ship to to Mrs. Wales which city he plans on making his home. specially treated to keep dirt | delicious hot or cold and tee | vet ‘dlinw your. hands to quire no preparation other than | breathe. és, there .actuaily i mixing in water—the oven does a green thumb on each glove Mie cent would be we.come gift to any pn eee eevee ae gardener They're made of a iabric that's corn meal muffin mix. They are _14n *| and a shipwreck. | Mrs. Mabel Evans earned the | | nickname YWCA Keeps Pace With New Building neW buildings in many areas Nationa] headquarters of the at’ Montreal, yuary at a cost of $1,500,000 to replace an old building destroy. ed by fire two years ago In Vancouver a new interna- tional Y has been opened for gifls of various racial grounds. At New Westminster, B.C., a big old house was ac- quired and now is in constant us€ as a meeting-place for Y clubs and classes. Edmonton YWCA workers now are raising $250,000 for renovat- ing and redecorating their quar- vers. At Calgary, construction will start on a new pool and gymnasium as soon as steel is available. One of the newer associations, at Lethbridge, has turned two old residences into living quar- ters for young women. The Ontario YWCA has several new quarters’ A new building housing joint YW-YMCA activi- | ties opened in Sarnia last fall. pet Hope has a thriving new “Y” with club activities extend- a\ing into the nearby community | of Cobourg. In Toronto they have bought a large house known: as Wood- lawn Residence with property suitable for further building as a note of thanks for tak-| Meed arises, and suburban Eto- bicoke houses a joint YM-YWCA Association in a new building. ‘Lucky Mabel’ But Gets Hurt LONDON (CP) — A bright-eyed 75-year-old | /woman now is nursing injuries suffered when she ARE CORN MEAL MUFFINS | tripped over’ a baby-carriage near her home in: | Brixton, What made it noteworthy was that she had | escaped injury in two revolutions, ;-— earthquake, bombing “Lucky Mabel” for such exploits as a near-miss from a bullet during a revolu-| tion in Brazil, and for being smuggled to safety in a later | uprising after her friends were | killed. She was the only un- injured survivor on deck after) ;a ship on which she was stew-. | ot | andess sank after a collision. Later “Lucky Mabel” missed jan’ earthquake that wrecked | half of Yokohama by staying on board ship instead of going ashore. During the war she was three times driven from _ her home by bomb blasts. TORONTO ®—The YWCA is | Keeping pace with Canada's growth through construction’ of | 84 when the couple were half Women’s Y here says the largest of these projects is the new “Y” opened last Feb- back- | raids 1 Japanese Wed | ‘According To Canadian Law A marriage ceremony that be- |a world apart was completed in /Christ Church Cathedral et Vancouver when Dean Cecil} Swanson united Minoru Takeda. 31, Japanese vice-consul, and | Koshiko Shirakawa, who flew to| ~~ BC. from Tokyo for the wed- | ding. | The couple actually were mar- | ried—according to Japanese law jas they registered their nup- | tials in May when Minoru was in Ottawa and Yoshiko in Tokyo | and no further ceremony was | necessary in Japan, but the cou- |ple wanted a church ceremony. so it was performed the day | ; after Yoshiko arrived. | The bride, who brought her pure white silk wedding .gown | \from Japan, was given away by Tasheka Yasukawa, Japanese consul in Vancouver. After the ceremony, she changed into a gold embroid- ered Japanese kimona of multi- colored red with white back- |ground for a reception. the area with flashlights. MORE RICE KARACHI @—The government of East Pakistan reported it would reduce its jute area by} 7 per cent in the 1953 crop} year, making an _ additional) 1,500,000acres available for grow- | ing rice. The province expects to become self-sufficient in food. Escapes Bomb — By Tripping. RCA VICTOR BP-5D $5250 | BUILDING REPAIRS ||] NEW BUNGALOWS Re-roofing and Concrete new, luggage-type covering. SAVE MONEY Write Box 465 Daily News McRae Bros. | for the new ReaVicror portable LESS BATTERIES For life and excitemen: at your fingertips ‘round the clock, own this smart new RCA Victor portable, Out- doors on its long-lasting battery, indoors on AC or DC current, this haudsome compamion gives you entertain- ment through the rich, clear tone of the “Golden Throat.” oa —s Durable maroon plastic ease has gold-colored trim and Golden Throat” Prince Rupert Daily News Friday, August 15, 1952 ‘15: Saved by Parachutes When Superfort Crashes in Darkness SPOKANE, Wash. @—All 15 crew members parachuted Safely today from a stricken B-29 Superfort just before it crashed and burned about 65 milés southwest of here. The flyers, who bailed out in darkness over sparsely- settlec farming country, were located by farmers who scoured XA) COME IN AND PLAY IT YOURSE!S... TODAY! iG “1 ‘. ee EO cg gO MI SP ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY NEWS BR Ss M&res 43, former Czechoslo- le & Canadian citizen } mnitreal, has resigned his diplo- k refuge in Canada for himself, said he hopes to live perman (CP PHOTO) bed t Vonen QO wrale lye. m Many Areas INTO « P)—_ W in dnada, and the 'y from Calgary 0} of only t MON cards 1 . n many Wy dr ittention | un nd not-so- lave ®n operat- © 1 thei, Cities Abi NY _ he New Glas- ¥ ’ Lo one of , yvomen Operators, 80) 3} 1. She has run Or 50 years anew K the Fred. f t boast two girl Prato; | STERAN | . Falls (Ont, ) Re- | Wome N oper; sg. sien berators, | ic JTS experience. | “are Jennings an Working Tess in d when for | Ger na-| she wag 14.) pe compo INg-room fview 30 beg ) years | Worth of Tim- ; 1 he Paper this | second feminine | | omen Linotype operators, leWspaper composing rooms in many fact was stressed after a. Said pretty Colleen Bowd) hree” women in Canada| | Other women Linotype opera- |! tors are working in composing rooms all across the country W. H. Lucas, secretary-treas- | "rer of the Toronto local of) the International Typographical Union (AFL), said his local, the; largest in Canada, has “seven)| ‘r eight” women holding mem-| ‘ership cards, Figuring on this| basis, he estimated thete were | 0 or 25 throughout Canada. | And others, of course, who don’t | belong to thé ITU. “Frequently small week! y| papers will have girls working| in the office and also learning | the Linotype,” From Calgary planation of the reference to| Colleen as one of only a small) group. A shop. superintendent there said what he meant was| that Calgary’s Colleen was one| of only three girl operators of| whom he knew personally. said Lucas came an e@xX-| | FING a chicken i slices of | crumbled | HORS ishiny baking or cookie sheet can | plate ° Briton Urges ANYONE WANTING to go on a diet? Summertime is ideal for C t it. Fruits .and vegetables are onsen plentiful and cheaper there's . nothing more refreshing than a For Divorce big, crisp salad on a hot day Be sensible, though don't LONDON (CP) A psychiatrist diet -without obtaining your! attached to the famous Guy's |docter’s approval Hospital here, Mrs. Moya Wood- ae side, has told the Royal Commis- SCARVES, very much in evi-|sion on Marriage and Divorce idence this summer, often add|that a new outlook by ‘modern |just the right touch of smart-| couples and a decline in religiou« nes: ve they large or smali,| Views makes divorce by consent They make wonderful gifts, too, for birthdays or for your week- Yousg working-ciass people end or holiday hostess. marrying today are no longer @ jecontent with the pattern ofthe TIME YOU'RE STUF-| past, she said. They were better we suggest you] ¢ducated and their general stan- pour 4 table-; dards were higher, while new spoons melted butter over 5) Worlds of experience had been whole wheat bread,| presented to them through the Mix in 14 teaspoon) Moving pictures, radio and tele- a necessary reform NEXT try this dressing dried tarragon, a sprinkle of vision lgarlic salt and 1 tablespoon cf) “Men and women now see mar- |wheat germ. This will give you, "lage as a partnership and a sharing of aims and activities,” Mrs, Woodside submitted, “If they are disappointed they are @: less willing to go on with a hope- Sn a eee a = jess or even unsatisfactory pari- oo" i oT nership than were their parents “Another factor is the decline of religion and the growth of a enough dressing to stuff a §6-pound bird i-to- fill the bill if you're stuck for ate large enough. If you : ‘ = sas oe are Anthte ‘line More tolerant public attitude to DOTS V > a ‘ a t ‘ vorce the baking sheet’ with paper| “voree She suggested introduction, under suitable safeguards, of di- vorce by consent would be a re- form bringing the law more in accord with the social realities and scientific knowledge of to@ day. doilies but be sure to leave enough of the tray showing to} gleam through @ IF YOU ARE FORTUNATE nough to grow your own flow- ers, try your hand at special pa = flower arrangements. You can let your imagination run wild but put a little expression Saskatoon into your work. All you actuai- ly require is a pin-cushion frog To Celebrate .., any vase, or even a shallow} eae ’ re Citizens’ Day can serve as container. lit's lotseof fun and you may be SASKATOON (CP#—Cilty coun- omazed at your own talent. It’s) oj) has approved a recommen- pleasant pastime for children.) dation that Sept. 17 be declared Loo. 1 Civic holiday and named @ “Citizens’ Day.” It falls in the CURRY SAUCE for a quickic| week designatetl for observance meal. Mix 1 teaspooa curr pow- |of Saskatoon's 70th anniversary. "OVENEX” OVENWARE See the new Ovenex now on display in our window. Wake Pans, Cookie Pans, Vart Pans and many others. it mea Ca Ai) Now she’s tied to her top-floor flat and can only hobble pain- fully on crutches. Announcement DR. A. MacDONALD VETERINARY SURGEON is in Prince Rupert for the treatment and surgery of small animals, at Phone 79 for. appoiciments Canada’s Favorite White Shirt Arrow ‘Dart’ Summer and Afternoon DRESSES meet 1} $4.95 COATS ¥ PRICE — SALE CONTINUES — Dom's Dept. Store Sat. and Mon. SPECIALS > INGS RESULTS ue ee SK Yes, Dart is Canada’s top white shirt and we have it in a wide range of sizes. Dart’s famous non-wilt, * medium-point collar is good looking and perfect fitting ... stays neat all day. Dart is tailored of fine, Sanforized-labelled broadcloth . . . Mitoga cut for better body fit. Your first choice for looks, wear, value! $4.95 Watts & Nickerson MEN’S CLOTHING i New Westminster, B.C. A distinguished product of THE BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY CO. LTD. A sterling silver coffee pet by Thomas Moore, England, 1757. A valued piece, now in the 0. B. Allan collection, Vancouver. ee ee ee oe of Se S ad This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia aS :