passing
fk Sandy

  

o it
; clock
, finally
5 - of
( at a at
7 mem -
i high
in
ight
oe MAXIM SCHAPIRO
ob - +++ pianist
e Trio of Celebrated
aint St |OF Alaska Musi
: rs aska Music T
A all Three celebrated artists will be | ‘cello

D

George Kearley
Kraupner ped
heir

}

+
Me Ed Gladding
LOL
Kit
of
; all
Fred
a
n

+ *

Ted Apple-
Felsenthal Vic

ble
Dd

 

All
ugh
+ +
Ba
& 1 fish
n Darrow Dor-
hoy u
+ +
Vance
ry Black met
na I AU pa
+ +
10vel hob
( sae
cd
It
+ +
ely
(
+ +
Md Fred Jones ire
B (
He
1 n
+ +
ij a
th G Club
He wa Gyros
edi hink
ecep per
mM the W
L €
iccone
ww
| Ruler
5 Club
ne ind popular
f will
the Elks
1 next year
mn 1 Ruler
n nN Elks Hall
ea Art Mur-
~ a relue-
A “UTTAY to re-
: trong effort
IN office
ea however,
pa Wl always be
©apacity aS past
Mm of

Officers and
BS was completed
Served
Other Officers
Leading knight,
bya knight,
aod Lecturing
§ a secretary,
* preasurer, Nick
aiG, George
Rupert Holke-
aupner,

1ug0 Kr
Mel Thomy

ere
©

and

heard on the opening program
of the 1952-53 Alaska Music Trail
concert series at the Civic Centre

mn Sept. 24. A trio with Bela
Urban, Luigi Silva and Maxim
Schapiro playing the

Alaska

violin, |

Bound Hitch-Hikers

BELA URBAN
-+., Violinist

and piano offers almost
unlimited musical enjoyment

Usually, the violinist takes the
jlead and plays the star part in
an ensemble but with this group

especially formed for introduc-
ing this famous kind of music

_ Seek Globe-Trotting Tour

CALGARY (CP) — Two
women—Sylvia Taylor of London,
awkes Bay,

Corrine Young of H

venturesome
England
New

and

struck out from Calgary recently to hitch-hike to
Alaska and the Arctic Circle,

Conrad P-TA
Names Powell
For President

New

Street

president
School
Association
Other
1952-53
Murdoch
J. Webster, secretary

of the Conrad
Parent-Teacher
is Henry Powell
officers elected to
executive Mrs. W.,
vice-president; Mrs
Mrs. N

the
are

Hebb, treasurer

Committee members are A
Robertson and Mrs, L. Murdoch,
dental clinic F. Derry, film
council; W. D. Griffiths, P-TA|
Council; Mrs. J. Alderson, mem-
bership; Mrs. E. Bartlett, pro-
gram; Mrs. K. Marki, social;
and Mrs. J, Denning, publicity

Retiring president, W. D. Grif-

fiths, was chairman of the
meeting

F. E. Anfield, Scout and Cub
commissioner, in a ‘short ad-

| result,

iress, said 80 boys in the Conrad |

Street Scout
only two leaders. Several
more were urgently needed and
he asked for help from the
members
Indiscriminate dumping of gar-
e at the city dump was de-|
plored by the membership, who
decided to take up: the matter
with the P-TA Co@ncil for
action
Following the meeting,
ious refreshments

had

delic- |
were served

37 Gather

For Family
Reunion

A family reunion which drew

together 37 sons, daughters
grandchildren and great-grand-
children of Mrs. E. Llewellyn,

1144 Eighth Avenue East, was
held last Sunday in Terrace
Dinner was served for all in
the Motel banquet hall. Out-of
town family visitors were Mr
and Mrs, Gerald Tyne of Fort
Francis, Ont Mrs. Tyne is a

daughter of Mrs. Llewellyn. They

were accompanied by their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Rasmussan
and their 18-month-old scn,

Lauritz

Two sons and a daughter who
could not»make the reunion in
time arrived by car last night
They are Bud and Larry Llew-
ellyn of Beverly Hills, Calif., and
their sister Adeline of Vancou-
ver

Another son, Don,
man in Prince Rupert.

The Tynes are motoring home |
following their week’s stay here

is a fire-

 

 

and Cub movement |

} ver,

The two, from opposite sides |

of the globe, have travelled

young

Zealand—|

thousands of miles in search of

adventure
rucksacks, they left Calgary on
the last leg of a journey that
resulted from a chance
in Vancouver.

The girls, in their early 20's |

will reach their goal when they
skirt the perimeter of
Arctic Circle

By the time they get back to
their homes, however, both girls
will have been round the world.

her first hitch-hiking
ence. She has visited almost
every country in western Europe
in this fashion and once passed
through the Iron Curtain into
Red Russia. It is Corrine

Young's first trip outside of New,

Zealand
PLANS CHANGED
Sylvia had planned to cruise
the Carribean Sea, but her boat
was found unseaworthy AS a
she visited Eastern Can-
ada and the United States and
then came west to Vancouver
Corrine, on the other
just wanted to see the

Equipped only with

meeting

|i Edward

For Sylvia Taylor this was not |
experi-!

hand,
world. | . :
tSo°she ‘sold ‘her ‘only race*horse} “ced the.new executive to the)

  

LUIGI SILVA

. cellist

Artists Open First Concert
rail Series Here Sept. 24th

to northern audiences, each in-
strument will share equally in
presenting the beautiful and
wel! known music

Especially poputar is yiolin and
cello playing with a colorfu
background of the piano to re

cho the singing melodies and
exciting cipscendos of the
strings

Luigi Silva and Maxim Scha-
| piro are coming as old friends
| because of former tours in the
| North. Both artists have made
great strides in their careers as
world famous musicians since
they were last here. Bela Urban,
a Hungarian by birth, has risen
steadily since being decorated
by the French Government for
his services in the cause of
French Music When in the Army
Air Force during World War LI,
he toured South America spread-
ing good-will! with the AAF or-
chestra and was soloist under
Andra Kostelanetz with the or-
chestra

He owns and will play here,
the famous Hawley Guadagnini
violin dating back to 1780

P-TA to Give
Library Books

King Edward Parent-Teacher
Association will supply library
books, mainly for intermediate
grades, as its project for the

current year

A basketball and football also
will be supplied to the school
the unit decided at its first
meeting of the new school term

Possibility of having suitable
films shown to children at the
theatre Saturday afternoons
was discussed. R. G. Moore, King
ward School principal, intro-

 

    

ace “se et ee
and booked passage for Canada| ™eeting, following which Pres

with the

returning home

On the Alaska hike, the
planned to go up through Al-
berta and return along the
coast of British Columbia to

Vancouver.

intention of going on}
to England and Africa before | Chait

girls | >"

ident Mrs. K. Hardy took the

The

Dp
i}

meeting was divided into
of six for a “buzz social’
it which the topic “should chil-
ren be paid for houshold tasks”
was debated.
Delicious

refreshments’ were

Canada’s west impressed both ee in’ the ‘funch ‘room by

girls during
Vancouver

their
to

trip
Calgary

They

from |

Mrs. MacDonald
ers. Miss Jack’s

and
room

her help-
won the

said they want to come back| 00K for best attendance,

and settle, probably in Vancou-
a city they say is the most
beautiful they've seen

In the meantime, before they
make a choice, Sylvia fram Lon

 

don wants to spend a Christ
mas in Australia while Corrine
from New Zealand wants to

spend a Christmas in Canada

reader:

@ S.O.N. Whist drive
Friday, September 19.

ana (

@ Moose whist drive Saturday,
Sept. 20, Moose Temple. Every
one welcome (222)

Centre Badminton Club
Annual meeting at Civie Centre
8 p.m. Monday, September 22
Prospective members welcome

(221)

@ Civic

@ Navy League of
Prince Rupert Branch,

Canada
General

meeting will be held in the
Naval Drill Hall, Friday, Sep-
tember 19, at 8 p.m. (221)

OBJECTIVE $3500.00

GIVE GENEROUSLY

 
     
     
        
      
      
 

RED SHIELD
SERVICES

More than 300 stranded
persons supplied with
meals and clothing, 52
services held in local
jail) for prisoners, over
1500 patients visited in
local hospital and = sup-

plied with literature,

   

LOCAL APPEAL
SEPT. 5-26th

| ‘Tom Christie—Campaign Chair.
\ 8d Gladding—Campaign Treas
Campaign Headquarters
|G. PERCY TINKER & CO., LTD.
BESNER BLOCK — PHONE 57

|

Scien eee

Gordon &

MAIL BOXES |

FOR VERANDAHS, PORCHES

LETTER BOX | Thelwary
PLATES

FOR YOUR DOOR

Be sure you are ready for the house-to-house
postal seevice when it starts.

Phone 46

Of B.C. Command on Tour

Employing nearly every mode of transporta-
tion, the woman who heads all B.C. Canadian Legion
women’s auxiliaries, completed the last ieg of her
province-wide tour. .

Mrs. Amy Erickson, presideut|With the work done by the
cae W.A.’s.”
of the B. C. Comm: he : ; é
is “Command of the! i, member since 1936, she is
returned to Vancouver president of her own branch at
yesterday by plane after a|Creston and was elected pres-
meeting here Wednesday night|ident of the B.C. Command at

with the Prince Rupert branch/|/@st summer's convention.

of the W. A ALL-CANADIAN

She arrived earlier in the At the special meeting, Mrs.
week from completing her nor-|Erickson was presented with a
thern tour, which included|corsage of roses. She outlined
Pouce Coupe Fort St. John,|the work of the W.A., saying

Dawson Creek

that the Canadian Legion is
Mrs. Erickson is in the first

“completely a Canadian organ-

year of her present office and/|i#ation working for the bene-
says she most enthusiastic! fits of all returned veterans.

“Women must stand shoulder

to shoulder with the men’s or-

ABOUT ganization and help them in

their capacity. There must be

|tolerance and understanding

TOWN Bisse ntiettensntne

Members were introduced to

Will Robinson was in Prince|the visiting president by Mrs. J.|

Rupert yesterday, making a brief S. Black, first vice-president of

trip. Conditions, generally, up the B.C. Command, and by Mrs. |
river appear to be much the|®. Morrow, sergeant-at-arms.
same. As far as he knows. there Chairman of the meeting was

con- | Mrs. Dorothy Gomez, -president
con- Of the Prince Rupert branch.

are no developments yet

cerning a rails

  

ounaing

tract connecti Terrace with| re en
ro ‘If Youre TIRED
Prince Rupert had an electric |
storm about 8:15 on Thursday | A IME
rning, but was over and !
al fore many renlued There Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
ee acs hele flash. followed | them tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
WES FUSCA SINGIE ASN, LOMOWEG | iheel by backaches. Perhaps nothing
by a brief rumble. It’s seldom seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
there is much more condition caused by excess acids and
* ‘ wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's

: | Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys,
Fred Grimble of the Depart- | and so help restore their normal action of
ment of Customs at Prince Ru-| removing excess acids and wastes. Then
pert is away on a holiday visit | ee a eee gy aw.
north. He left here for Wrangell,| %¢ . ney Fe ew, tae ler
Alaska, one of the old and well pe aoe ee =
known parts of the district. b ee _ :

Mrs. R, B. Skinner, 814 Borden,
left by train tonight for Van-
couver to visit relatives there

She will be away about two weeks
and return by ship

 

an il sil tl

Paper Invites
Contributions
Of Social News

The Daily
give all possible cove:
cial and personal n f town
and district and will appreciate {

i,

News endeavors |

of fe )

 

  
 

ail atl

contributions of such items. Re-
ports of club activities, weddings,
teas and personal nutes are in-
Vited. To contact. a. :tporier, {
phone 749

IVES TWEED, from

-
tila ati tl

INDEPENDENT PASTOR

NEWTON REIGNY, Scotland,
(CP)—-The 250 inhabitants of this
Village said they would boycott
the chureh because its pastor,
Rev. J. R. Fisher, wrote an open ' )
letter supporting the “Red (
Dean” of Canterbury. He says: !
“Some people will give any ex- j
for not going to church.” (

i
et al

 

cuse

 

Anderson

 

working, re'axing
comfort,

 

lesen Footwear

 

Aang (Flo

New Suede and Leaiher Casuals

* ALL COLORS
oe HIGH AND LOW WEDGES :
Just slip a foot into one of these wonderfully bueyant shees

- and float off on your round of activities!

nothing

For waiking,

equais their good-looking

   

Legion Women Welcome Head |.

ARGO,

 

 

whisky
at a popular

Prince Rupert Daily News

1-02.

Friday, September 19, 1952

KROY BABY YARN, 1-oz.
NYLON CRIMP SET, 1-oz. _.
BEEHIVE BABY WOOL, 1-oz.

 

NEWLANDS WOOL

DOUBLE KNITTING, 2-02. ball
KKOY SOCK YARN, 1-oz.

75e
die

40¢

. We

Box 1118

52c¢

 

inertness

mee

   

 

 

   

NOW SHOWING: 4| SIZES

INTHE ARROW DART”

AMERICA’S WHITE SHIRT STAR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IN THESE COLLAR SIZES rs
: 14 |14%| 15 [15%| 16 [16% | 17 |17%) 18

aateinxi|e|*e | «| * «| +! a a

33 | * re ee ee Oe ee es
Be ae

34 x |* x |e |e | * a | *

35 * * «| * * | * re

36 * * | * * | + * |

 

 

 

S ‘sin THESE SLEEVE LENGTHS

®

Le

 

en Ey

WATTS & NICKERSON

MEN’S CLOTHING |

Prince Rupert, B.C.

Phone 345

 

Siena . Kearns to o fiddle—Deile:

by

IMPORTED PIC AND PIC, from

ALJEAN SPORTSWEAR
All Material Imported

IMPORTED TARTAN JACKETS
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY: BY

$13.95

100% WORSTED FLANNELS from. $17.95

$17.95
$34.95

; —FLASH—
| JUST ARRIVED

     
  

FULL RANGE SMARTLY
STYLED SKIRTS

 

nb Bo

wn a

A sPeRvision

timtled

g bt OnloriaCenada

> MELLOWED IN WOOD

DISTILLERS OF THE FAMOUS Ganadéan Elub” wHisKY °

Niws' Classifieds.

 
 
  
  
   
 
     
   
   
   
  
        

  
 

ND

—

 

 

This advertisement is not published or displa’ed by the Liquor Control Board or by the ‘
Government of British Columbia :
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