5 ae ae “re Prince Rupert Daily News Friday, September 19, 1952 ence i" » Dyreasen Faia right it r Fall a The right dress for the is Wallace's, figure sure to be had at Styled in the latest fashion direct from the market, new dresses are arriving daily. For every day or party use Wallace's offer real vaiue. Sizes 12 to 20 141, to 244 * 40 to 50 TRAINS COLLIDE—Two NOTICE The trouble is that there are S r ‘ o r ) j he 1p E a nsideration are more for membership ©’ only two big vaudeville houses This sk oan Wii be On Ui lp nd wrestling matches di ors Say left—one in Canada and one in The Christian Science Lecture by time and e again of men Che board of directors, headed rhe maintenance of Our New York, the Palace. I think rs th vit entre K I 2 ; urge re > ‘it ntr less costly thé . ‘ Frank Cc. Ayres, : scheduled : rs of the Civie ¢ A i Dr. R. G. Large as 5 nr nt. | Ci Centre is less costly than there is a big future for magic lon Within the next few eh elleves a full program should be the maintenance of juvenile : ; : a . ‘ ‘ 5 7 i in television. But today’s young for Friday, September 19, has when the drive for thi ) full swing early in October delinquents.” ters have only a few tricks been unavoidably cancelled. membership und Those are expended in one week A house-to-house ¢ , } begin Oct J hen the prog ® in TV ar . { Does he know the answer to ea wil } , yy > any spiran $ ee po the flying saucers? Mm Will 1a ECT { i l { tt i I only believe in things I can Bie ta hae see,” he replied. “I have never } nf 4 n ana ian e e€vision een a flying saucer “iread I € I f il There I co . ketbal By JOHN PATERSON } Ye while young and was a Former Film Board Rolle katir it ri rdits Canadian Pre staff Writer iScholarship upil at the famed j um ope Oct. I h i Neighbo avi > She i - ek rORONTO When Jimmy Neighborhool Playhouse 5 he -" . “_ pats : Durante thrust bis achna was “discovered” by Orson Welles @a a es Cancing, veen-age ey Satie oy ,_| and played with him in “Panic, licraft forward and rasps “every- , ‘f tie i Gicralts nts to get inta da‘act’?}0" Broadway. This led to her a > , ve act ; 4 Union Men Denied r fevers vole, Mirianne wn “wine MIN@-Disaster FM » es lo ; nion Men Denie aes oe terset,” with Burcess Meredith > wnel il I red e ’ ” lw ) Critie rt ntry Into Unites : States wctive Eva ‘Langford says it,| Which won the fr t Critic | LONDON @P) wi. Brave) » nou Ww 7 w ac Ba » Ww , ” i xa 3 . nat ; . in in on ure er own acting iso WOr Don’t Cry a film based on a " med ment tl four Canadian ut ne ¢ tor for CBC ¥ \ players’ award, ; ottish coal-mining disaster d te ed ¢ The owed nie j ’ delegat eer I «wn Then followed much radio openrd here to enthusiastic re f NY ¥ OD try t t 3 work. With television emerging ving DAY made } la i i mm Mil 4 bO in the mid-1940's she was in de- I'nis is one of “the first sal } ratior pneen leading iady in sev-} . shen wit} n . . * | “ . : gration © tal Mrendwie sueaeinn as mand and acted with so ne of tures produced by the experi- | We won't tag yor ir “OK.” for winter unless we're certain John Br ; : , ; the biggest names in theatre iG * the » doc will hrous l k a“ : , Aa ; ive in New York radio and Al ic Geach bik: Aahaw ic mental Group 3, headed by doc- | that it will sht through the cold months, under pes tee , pret Wee sincidentalls went through | 4 im es bind a oe oe umentary pioneer John Grier- | he si winter conditions zientry on the in incidentally w varoUug show in those days was a ‘first EP aia me oe | the worsi wint fons, iekinieak « . , he early d: of United States | 5 inte Wo ant id on. The purpose of the group, | haben “9 sl A gotons ge > Age cig GB mine Ro 0: |which has government backing, | 4 . : : I ae a Win erst which to spend £250,000 a year on| tate j tal { ’ aS irs enot) plat | g e , ‘ , I've — . 7 A the first full-length play j low-budget films with the ob- | i if The four were n esponded with about 1,000) televised as a stage play. It ran ect of training new stars and | , Britis} ( ; < nd inger before sta-| 2% hour The NBC estimated . = . j revestee tA Ee hor e 1 the Internationa N00 t i CBLT went on the air Sept.|the audience at 20.000. Big Hi : 1 The or “Yoruc V¥. ‘ & none Green 4! Critic screed thas rhe i AN 1wh e headed for he said in an interview hen, in September 1945. but Rra Den't Cry” is one of the | ne Ww ! n in; Port We managed to squeeze in; OW audiences run into mil best’ British pietures in a:Jong! ! | + * + j ” nd bout 300 auditions on camera Hans : time. The Manchester’ Guardian | between experimental shows by! ‘She returned to Toronto ear- The director identified the AUCTION SALE yi el ies a Benjami R. Carls A, rt I irivie SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH at 2:00 p.m. Sharp Vo Be Held f: mith’s Warehouse Corner ist Ay (Opposite Naval Drill Hall) nue and MeBride r r Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bedroom Furnishings: @ 2 Che riield @ 2 Kochi Vee uiied Chair @ Several onal chair @ Open Bu i in Mahegany and inut @ Coffee Table, Card Table, Oak Dining lable and Gateleg Tabi @ Lars ned til ru and runner @ Trilight fable Lamps and “edside Lamps: @ Brass Fire Screen and Fireside Set—rood @ thron Dinette mite tanle and 4 chairs—grey arberite: @ Radios and Record Players: Cellaret @ Combination Oil and Electric Range MeClary good condition @ Oil Kitchen Range and One Electric Kitchen Range; @ Electric Heaters; @ Beatty Washer @ New Kitchen Sink: @ Kitchen Table porcelain ten @ troning Board @ 2 Set» of Dish complete dinner set and colored Holly- , wood set @ 2 Double Red metal, complete with springs and spring filled mattresses: @ 1 Single Ked, metal, eamplete with spring and mattress; @ Hollywood Bed and Mattress: @ Baby's Crib, metal, complete with spring and mattreys; @ Vanity and Bench—white enamel; @ Chest of Drawers: Miscellaneous: @ Singer Sewing Machine—new—treadis;, @ Man's Bievele—-cood @ Child Tricyele, with Trailer—a beauty; has extra Verge tires, ete @ Baby's May Pen and Carrier: @ Baby's electric Bottle Warmer; & New au at m™ ‘ Se @ Aluminum Ware, Electric Veasters and Jrens, alse four Garba: Can OF Particular Interest to Women: WE HAVE a beautiful set of Stiver Fox Furs; a woman's black suit, sive 15- Drapes; Dishes: Table Ornaments; Vases; and many other useful and attractive small wares for every reom in the home Of Particular interest to Men: WE HAYE Carpenter's Tools: Shovels Hardware; Paint, etc., as well a 36-38. ; Picks; Man's Spades; Shelf suit of clothes—good, size TERMS: Cash or Cheques Blue 964 Phones Blue 720 THOMAS M. CHRISTIE AUCTIONEER FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY A.M. ONLY This edvertisement is not published or | display yed by the Liau Jor Contro | Board or jwe the Government of Bri Columbia, OPEN Wailace’s Dept. Store for the passengers. Westbou | | ty | | ‘| | Pacific RailWay passenger engin ire virtually welded ear Mattawa, Ont., whieh b jured two enginemen xe Five expresss and bagga: irs cushioned the shock | train No, 9 fron Montreal slammed into eastbound No. 10 from Cause of the accident is is unde: investigation. (CP PHOTO) producers and technical person- nel and while contractors still vere puttin the finishing iches on the building here on rvis eet. Fortunately there is a large fessional up with con ble experience in radio or O. ial t] tre here. Some re fro Toronto but many have from all parts of Canada, { ) radio, theatre or } r of television i television demand nest professional stand television studio during re ist is a hectic place The pace is terrific. Theres ilv 4 comparatively few } to rehearse. The studio cluttered with cameras, lights nd their _long cables. There many technical people round and unless an artist is n complete command of his edium he is lost Mi Langbord went to New Tourist Trade Not Hit Much By Lodge Fire JASPER-~-Despite« the main lodge by practically the same guests were handled last the loss of July 15 number of this - year ire as Wit h the tart of the new lodge open for 1953 season, we ady have the heaviest book- ings for June in our history,” declared Harold Gunning, man- ager of Jasper Park Lodge as the curtain was officially run down on the 1952 season, ~ ‘Following the fire, there certain services we were unable to extend to our guests, but we were able to carry on _ nicely throughout the season. However our new lodge will be made available to us early next sum- tne i alre were ; mer and We will open on June 15 in accordance with our regular schedule. “There will be heavy conven- tion business next summer par- ticularly in the’ early part of the Season and it would appear that 1953 will bring to the Canadian Rockies the greatest volume of tourist travel vet handled” said Mr Gunning Membership Drive by Civic Center Begins With Hiouse- to- House Canvass Next Month ly in 1951 to seout the possibility of establishing theatre-in-the ound. She may Mavor Moore, chiet producer for CBLT and oined the CBC about a year gO Starting from seratch she built up the elaborate and first—organization for casting Here, actors and singer are ross-indexed as to type, ex perience pecialties and vail bility Her armbition? I want to be producer, J hope I shall get a chance soon Can. Legion Enters Figlit Against Polio MONTREAL, Legion polio fight against epidemic at night iron Che Canadian fund the the current polio Winnipeg Monday they sent two large from here the entered as lungs Lo Winnipeg Municipal Hospital via | the Canadian National Ex The two machines, both erson respirators, were after an urgent call by aythorities in the capital was received Solomon, chairman of adian Legion Polio Sdlomon reported that chines were purchased Legion less than a month and were donated to the Alex andra Hospital of Montreal and the Sherbrooke General Hospital for use against polio, He pointed out, however, the Legion reserved the right to borrow the machines from these two centres if needed else- where, “Since the Legion has t and since there is no polio pres Em shipped medical Manitoba A. C Can Mr by the Fund the by ma- that to speak of in the Montreal area, we are shipping them to Winni- peg where they are badly need- | ed,” he said. He added that they would be} returned to Montreal once the cpidemic was halted, and would be reshipped to the two hospi- tals which originally received them as a donation from the Canadian Legion Polio Fund aetna: the | ago | this SCREEN x * FLASHES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) Joseph | Dunninger, famed mind reader and magician here to help mas- termind the film of “Houdini,” says his profession has its draw- backs “For instance,” he said, “ a few | years ago I was to be interviewed | by a magazine writer. When she she didn’t ask any ques- tions. She wanted me to guess what she was asking.’ Duuninger’s reputation natur ally precludes any card games When he Was appearing at a Las Today fo Saturday DON’T MISS “KING KONG? Ry A FAMOM) PANEES Teetares Evenings Sat. Matinees Vegas casino, the management requested that he stay away from the black jack table “And my friends won't play | cards with me,” he added } He is bothered by innumerable practical jokers and gagsters And then there are just plain pests STRICTLY BUSINESS Dunninger said he is often bothered at parties by having the host ask him to perform. His reply is now standard: He tells them that he has a contract form handy and he'll sign to put on his act—at the usual rates, The magic business, Dunninger said, is in bad shape. Every other | person is an amateur magician, | he said. But there are few good | professionals Gone are the Thurstons and Houdinis. “Of the big-timre shows, only Blackstone remains,” he remarked, “and he till puts on a good act said-it has a-mawkish title; ‘but | of all the films about Scotland | oo far made it is the one that | ings truest.” In London, the, Evening News called it a “first lass” picture Grierson’ was wartime head of | Calgary Officer Gets Radar Post OTTAWA Group Capt. G M. Fawcett, 43, of Calgary and Ottawa, has been transferred to | air force headquarters to head | the RCAF for the estab- lishment units in Can- ada Group Capt. Fawcett, awarded MBE in 1946 for outstanding contributions to the development } of radar in the RCAF the RCAF's director of electronic de- sectior of radar the was velopments until 1948. Then he was signals liaison officer for the Canadian joint staff in Wa shington and on his return to Canada became senior telecom. | munications staff officer at material command, Ottawa. CANADIAN | PACIFIC RAILWAY Announce Sunday Night Steamer from alr Prince Rupert is temporarily cancelled | Expected to resume October 19th | TEMPORARY SERVICE LEAVING PRINCE RUPERT September 24th October 4th October 15th All persons holding reserva- tions should contact J. D,. NOTMAN Agent, Prince Rupert Third Ave, Phone 31 TODAY and SATURDAY en i: Matinee Saturday 9. Evenings a, §. POR aerate cng oP vane ouanansion fe tnnsemeeceans THE WONDERFUL STORY OFA MIRACULOUSLY FUNNY FAMILY! and a gorgeous gal who had a m, secret” that rocked the town! a Me neomse or GAUDY — Cyan ano SH / sian? Sova veo ANN BLYTH. , =~ EDMUND GWENN | ity JOWN MeINTIRE » PRUMER LEE + HUGH O'BRIAN Qected by BUDGLPA WAY! Scommegtay by fesmes @MAALON aad ERR MECC FRIDAY and SATURDAY TOTEM A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRI ee '¢ “MAT No. 24 - 9: p.m. Matinee Saturday 2:4 J - r\ WOW AVAILABLE 1H Borns ce ao ait vo ae U This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquet Board or by the Governemnt of British Columbia DANCE Le egion Auditorium 10 Everybody Wel ADMISSION $1 TONIGHT ome 00 Modern and Oijid Time Dancing MUSIC BY THE Wis'TERNATRES AUSPICES PRINCE RUPERT SHRINE CLUP Prince Rupert, B.C. —-NOW- C.N.R. DEPOT TRACK Last Time ee 27 TOT em Lal ta oa eee eae eS Displayed Inside Plate Glas