! jd , Who plays the E flat Cc CT Ernest Parr Captain Arthur Rawlins, on the ilvation Army officers will be heard at all rings when the Army meets here this ual congress of the Salvation Army of apt uor to Do in Movieland Head Film Librarian “is at a very low ebb” in Holly- according to Hazel Marshall, . t men Cl Ci Sa [| l, Moose Waesi Seistal Regent OCEAN FALLS—wMrs. Florence Smith was installed as Senior Regent of the Women of the Moose at an initiation and in- Stallation meeting here of Lodge 1148. Mrs, Pear] Peterson was in- Stalled as Junior Graduate Re- gent. Two new members initiated were Mrs, Thelma Rentmeester, sponsored by Mrs. Alice Wagner, and Mrs, Mary Martin, sponsored by Mrs. Constance Clark. Following the business meeting, a lunch was served by the of- ficer committee. Suprise box was won by Mrs. Peterson Top -Heavy Styles Vogue For Winter LONDON (Reuters) Smart! women will look top-heavy in| daytime this winter } rarian for Paramount Picture Corpora-| with has made a job in the modern! { very year | youth.” Prince | STARTED LIBRARY immer | irs here | ; Miss Marshall started the li- for Skag- |brary at Paramount in into being Bio had to start from scratch ;and it was quite a chore. When { look back now at the haphaz- ard system we had, I get quite 1 kick out of it There was who could find . but there Paramount's day, however, rer of | in-| accom- Mi Es- ister nd daugh nobody any were plenty.” film library to-| is considered one f the best in the industry There are more than 00 feet of film filed away, plus | ‘thousands of recordings Miss Marshall said that while | ecords of musical numbers are kept in the files, live talent must ye used in the final filming. The musicians’ studios to obs only yrevious pictures or night have novie around BY TV aid en badly drive-in booming perhaps an movie and people rk indred o! and it's complete temporary K those that been made for some and never used NTI-TRUST LAW She said the movie industry vas hard hit by the anti-trust skilled been past 25 the and iid. An the n la- in sOverninens, ecember put into effect ih) 1950, which prohibits picture corporation from also operating a chain of theatres. Under the law, a picture cor- oration, .such as Paramount, could be charged with restraint ap ane of trade if it also owned and het is yperated theatre to which it rathér' then ould and would send its best ' pictures first, leaving secondary they'll to|sictures for other movie same with e reason or other, busi- worried entering more ure much they paid ! get ine ble be themselves icentive houses.” Paramount Picture Corpora- tion is now alone, It is divorced from the distribution business and operation of theatres. der way think k all night may too find ) stick I Wor peepee CRICKET IMPORTS Canada imported $6,847 worth of cricket bats, balls, gloves and leg guards in 1950 an Crack Rifle Shot. Canadian Targets ii CECIL SMITH in Press Staff Writer R IF LE RANGES, § ' mn South March 1930 | | when sound pictures first came | mistakes | 15,000,-| union permits | with recordings from | law passed by the United States | ali of their existing wardrobes | The big fashion collections, pan ting the styles which will be worn this winter, show no radi- ! cal changes. Added width to the shoulders, | achieved by the addition of a wide, shaped stole or cape, and a slimming, by flat-pleating or | just plain cutting, of billowing | skirts, will bring existing suits and day ensembles approximately up-to-date Skirts will have to be length-| ened dan inch or two to the new length of 13 inches off the ground. But shoulders remain sloping and the waist, though it wanders slightly here and there jin front, remains in its natural But they will not have to orto | position Winter coats are more cosy |than ever, with tall luxurious | looking fur collars, deep fur cuffs and, often, fur lining which edges the front opening from collar to hem Black Persian lamb, beavei and fox are the most popular furs, but seal and mink are also | used Most suits are cut on classic hen and District Votes LOBA Prepare for Visit Of Provincial Grand Mistress ‘it for luncheon, little mor than The Ladies of the Orange Benevolent Associa-| bread sticks and coffee need be tion held a meeting in the IOOF Hall Thursday | [served in addition, and guests will be delighted. night. Worthy Mistress Mrs. W. H. Hill presided at) 1 cup canned cling peach halves Timely ECIPES” FROZEN PEACH SALAD Frozen salads never fail to hit the spot for warm weather meals Particularly delicious is this | } | | | the meeting, Arrangements were made regarding the| 1 teaspoon plain gelatin visit o : 0 Mrs. Noel, ‘Ri y' . 2 tablespoons old water ? n Sept. 1 fk eee “ ight Wor shipful ¥ cup quartered Marachino Prince Rupert Daily News Tuesday, August 19, 1952 O8LO ®—The Social Affairs committee of the Norwegian par- liament has approved increased red ers old age pensions. It also voted : to raise the ceilings on tax-free| @ Regular meeting Carpenters’ vamings of pensioners and ex-| Union, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Fras+ tend oo to alien residents,|er St. Business important. (196) Grand Mistress of B.C. cherries, Those in charge of the enter-|@M4 hopes to renew other ac-| 2 (3-oz.) packages cream tainment are Mrs, A. Croxford, | @aintances, cheese Mrs. J. Flewin, Mrs. J. R. Carr,| Travelling the “triangle tour,”| 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Mrs. A. E, Evaiis, Mrs. F. Ellison|She leaves Thursday night by| % teaspoon sal; and Mrs. M. Field. boat for Vancouver. Miss Car-| % teaspoon paprika Applications for three new|Zer’s home is in’ Transcona,| Y% teaspoon Worcestershire CONTINUES ane | Manitoba. sauce members were accepted. Plans . ; j were also made for the Fall ite eae Ye cup whipping cream Bazaar, the committee in charge being Mrs. C. Heise, Mrs. A. Lund, Mrs. H. Paulson, Mrs. J. A. McRae, Mrs. V. Morrison, Mrs. W Thomson, Mrs, M. Viereck and _| Falls on a bear-hunting and fish- Mr. Iver Anderson has return- ed to the city after spending two weeks at Rivers Inlet near Ocean | Mrs. J. Wide. | Chapple, 321 West Eighth Avenue ing trip. + ee WRONG PEWS |sieve. Soften gelatin in coid|{ All sales are final—no exchanges—no refunds Mrs. Lars Dyrndahl, of New, KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont., ®—| Bee ong F cay a = Mead Westminster, has returned to her| L€0 Murray admitted in court | cam . ae ae eens home following a month’s visit here that he stole a quantity of | chinese. With eames aie here with her sister, Mrs. Bart|/umber, including some old | “ k T rcosts shire | , 00 weal Hedstrom, 1052 Sixth Avenue| Church pews, which he cut for err toe tH eee as ton East. firewood. He was ordered to re- | *2UCE. Blend thoroughly with | oe turn the lumber and pay $25 for | | peach mixture! Whip cream stiff | oa Se . | the pews. |and fold into peach-cheese nix- |) ==" =" ies el a aa , ’ Miss Lorraine Carrier, who eo | ture. Turn into refrigerator; - —_ ——-- “ formerly lived in Prince Rupert | ce |tray. Decorate top as desired, | BEFORE INFLATION The penny is the most ancient of English coins, first mentioned in the laws of Ine, king of the) West Saxons. jand attended school here during | the war years, is arriving on to- | |night’s train. She will be the} guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.} Canned «cling peach slices for garnish Buy one poir of ladies’ shoes and we give you 7 Maraschino‘ cherries for gar- oii nish ONE PAIR ABSOLUTELY FREE j Salad greens i Drain peaches and force through , i with peaches and cherries. Place | tray in freezing compartment and chill until mixture is firm. Cut in slices and serve on salad | greens. Serves, 6, By MURIEL NARRAWAY LONDON (?P)—A good profilc seems to be the most important asset for hat styles worn with fall fashions shown in London and Paris. High-crowned turpans and stove-pipe hats with little or no brim are far from flattering to anything but the most regular features. And it needs well-kept aairstyles and clevyerly-applied make-up te do justice to clothes and berets that sometimes re- emble close-fitting bathing caps. London’s youngest hat design- er, Air Force veteran Edward Harvane, might have had his service days in mind when he ‘reated a propeller-brim model thas a tiny roll brim framing the | forehead. The Elizabethan flavor tha; came into fashion with the star? of the new reign is perhaps even more noticeable in the hat field. Take, for instance, a “Queel Bess” cap in black velvet, its tiny-crowned, halo brim outlined by a white organde ruffle. Ii suggests train skirts and Far- thingale waists. In both London and Paris, hats are tiny and face-framing. There is scarcely one forward-tilting brim in either city. Turbans, cloches, toques and head-hugging caps cast hardly a shadow on the face. | lines, with pencil-slim skirts and | jackets with low-cut collar: nipped in waists and | stiffened basques which give a full, rounded hip-line, In many suits, stiff stand-out pocket emphasize this line A variation of the classic tai!- or-made suit, for which Britis! dressmakers are famous, is seen in Peter Russell's “La-de-da’ look. This features a trim jacket reminiscent of a man’s tail coat, j with the tails cut off, and snugly moulded to the figure—which gives an elegant and, at the same time, a feminine line Flies South For Treatment | Jack McRae left here by plane yesterday for Vancouver to re- ceive further examination possible treatment leg, severely injured when ramp crashed at Kemano last | |May 10 It is not known how long he a remain in the south. McRae and John Magor, siatainiee of The Daily News, the crash of Alex Hunter |} were injured in claimed the life |managing editor of The Daily | | News. | Mr. Magor, wo suffered frac- tures to both heels and ankles, | »\Jeft Vancouver General hospital \ \ sim, tanned Englishwoman is making) two weeks ago and is recuperat dedut at 1 E. Foster, | rifle to win the | army Eng, this year of |8choo) and Miss Foster had t British rifle | give up the rifle for more learn team men. competing it B i also the first | ine and lady-like living. pi trip to Can-| But when she was 20 she too team up the sport again and in 191 two days. she |She helped as instructor to trai at can keep | atmy men the 600 com-| During the first world wa in the week-| Miss Foster served as a transpor , part pa driver behind the lines in France. | In 1939 she joined the Women’s Match she fa possible Auxiliary Territorial Service an na 00-vard red t ranges, | Mander, Wo off the |~ Banker’ rounds from ind §00- yard | 10 300 t the 84th annual Dominion of ¢ Association prize shoot on these ranges from each | Served in Burope as a senior com- oe NW WY i ing at his home in that city BUSINESS OWNERSHIP At last count 46 per cent of Canada’s manufacturing outfits | against were When in hue teens, who | her parents sent her to boarding individually owned and 15.8 per cent were partnership: y 0 Mrs. Lauritz Melchior Puts on Biue Bonnet For Extra Convenience k 3] f n “| t| sf d longish | ‘ler width, ,| draped and tilted sideways, and | to his right! that | in white panne with biege bee- | keeper veil. A shallow Juliet-cap is surrounded by brown ifur and fur-covered propeller | wings stretch sideways to should- jand greys, | crown coronation red, pink, themum yellow, “ukelele green.” Paris shows some brilliant colored hats in lines with little sight of the hair The most popular style in this | collection was the stove-pipe look icreated by high-crowned turbans and square-crowned peach - bloom )felts with tiny roll brims and a similar sideways tilt, A lampshade model in white pleated silk with a high crowa topped by a black fur pom-pom Canadian tour, fer softer shades and a half-cap, showing plenty o curls at back, AC 9 MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. 12, 18 or 24 Months to Pay Siewui = ol oak of Hats Hed x rofile Colors also tend to softness. They range from charcoal browns shaded bronze, olive green and royal purple, to azalea ehrysan- “panjo blue” and face-framing line, while London designers pre- tiny, scooped-out caps that are almost Hardy Amies, designer of many outfits worn by the Queen on hel features Tudor i caps in soft. worsteds and light- weight tweeds that match slirm' suits and softly-draped afternoon dresses. Wi Tats By Appointment Gin Distillers * To the Late King George VI Tanqueray, Gordon & Co. Ltd. _ Add To Your PLAN TO SEE Elissa TONIGHT DEMONSTRATi0ON OF ROBERT CURLEY HOME METHOD OF HAIR STYLING Medically approved Cosmetics will also be shown (Your 25c admission will be donated to the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Legion) A Stands Supteme: TANQUERAY, GORDON & CO. LTD.... the largest gin distillers in the worid Lnis advertisement is not pudlisnea or displayed by the Liquor Cerntrol Board or by the Government of Sette Coleman We're Earning A Reputation Ask anyone who has putchased one of our reconditioned used cars or trucks and you'll find our reputation is growing every day. We are proud of this reputation and are therefore endeavoring to maintain the highest standards in the cars and trucks we sell and methods used to sell those cars. OWNER’S SPECIAL STATION WAGON — 1950 VANGUARD — All leather radio, heater and defroster. ‘1385 Full price | upholstery, Exceptionally clean USED CARS 1949 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN heater and defroster, seat covers, one owner. Reconditioned, Full price $1725 1948 DE SOTO SEDAN—Reconditioned, fluid drive, air condi- tioning. A luxurious car, Full price $1895 TRUCKS 1947 FARGO 2-TON—Two-speed axle, duals, flat deck, excel- PTY much here.” ghe ~ ; SR " G lent rock lug tires. Full price : $1295 % ®S are good and | = V2 1947 DODGE ':-TON PANEL—Reconditioned, heater and 4S Deen ideal,” = \ , =| Like the wife of the world-famous tenor, renee li th time gsinee os = ‘il sing. the praises of golden-yellow | defroster. Full price $1045 “rh @ member of m= | DELUXE Bice Bownerin four indiv- | 1948 CHEVROLET %4-TON CHASSIS AND CAB, with specially fey team touring the Z 3 | idually-wrapped quarter pounds, Such | . : " Th and next ge : ; WS wonderful prapibemern tase LU mt built aluminum body. Ideal for hunting and camping. ( ear S| Buive Bonner goes right from package 7 e tear \rica as vice- Ze S to plate. No scooping or slicing. Just Full price $1195 a unwrap what you need, Unused quar- . ney * . , . Soy vi \Gee home Ba ters stay neatly factory-wrapped, keep 1936 CHEVROLET CHASSIS AND. CAB — Two-speed axle, Ae of Mytehe tt. in A far fresher. Speeds cooking, too duals. Full price $475 six | Hampshire, when Se in. thts T age were Be of SRT 10 POPULAR SHADES. Camberley nn handy chart shows where to cut for | recipe — ae measuring cup! 1946 GMC 244-TON—179" wheelbase, two-speed axle, duals, DELUXE quality. Look for. the reconditioned motor, Full price $795 Bive Bonner DE LUXE yellow é package with “Blue Bonnet Sue” on Come In or Phonc 871 — Anytime the front Br-a ; ? | Tena iliiedussuicae sein ee as Racy ; ae | | ake oe es | | | | | | Numbet.or Fires .....................- Enclosed Please Find .........<.-.......- (3c per word per insertion—e.q. Number of words 25; cost, /5c. Six 1 insertions for price of four.. Minimum charge, 50c.) Add four words if box number required dea ernee cw Ri oe ete ary le a eer armen Wella ee a ey Phone No ae