, V"' ' v 3 ...1v, ;n.:u Prince Rupert Daily News Tuesday, September 18, 1951 To Discuss Citizenship Problems of citizensdiip will be the subject of an addes to b3 given by Dr. William O. Black, British Columbia regional officer of the Department of Citizenship doube-qufcf: with wonderful new fast-acting DRY YEAST! PARKER HOUSE ROLLS M casnre into large howl, y2 cup I 1 WKllli .m," '! -H" 1 1 ,'iU I ir t . ,A .S r- C C- :y 1 V ) I I ill fci t..iii I kij wt.i i if 1 1 1 i in inn in A Th. oirating iww parnuin.nl wollboord thai U W.ol f krtch.. both,,,, ond ,., tops, ham ban .nd oth.r im-K uuu. Availobl. In 30 twautiful poll.,,, a lnkewarrn wutrr, 1 p. firann-- la ted , lir until snirar V W " - J; ?fV-. 'j;'- rl Reflection" Is Resented N"t Blamed, Mayor-Elect Assures Two Aldermen Two city adlermen felt a "reflection on our work and that blame" had ben handed to them b Mayor H. F. Glassey, borti by his recent campaign and by a switch of committee members announced last night at council meeting. Aid. Don Fitch said he wanted ?. "d-jfintc" answer from Mayor Glassey "If I am personally to blame in your attack on pubjic worksi' Mayor Glassey assured both Aldermen Fitch and H. S. Whalen that neither of them were at all to blame for anything. R.vised committees formed at first meeting since the by-election, are as follows: colors, sold by local Umb or buildin. supply doal.rs. 1 and Immigration, who comes here lrom Vancouver this week to address the Women's Canadian Club on Wednesday evening snd the Rotary Club on Thursday. vvnile here Dr. Black al.;o hopes to have a ruund tablt conference with civic and community leaders on the matter of citizenship and has been in communication with City Clerk R. W. Long In connection with arrangements for that conference. Dr. Black, who is arriving in the city on tonight's train lrom Prince George graduated from IE ARBORITE COMPANY LIMITED I 385 lofW Av. Villa la Soil, Montrtul 32, Qu,. AND CITY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I IZ.ul.fc MJt? the University of British Colum ROYAL TOUR ANNOUNCERS Six CBC radio personalities who will broadcast the visit of their Royal Highnesses Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh for Canadian listeners. Top, left to right: Bill Herbert, Vancouver; John Fisher, CBC's roving reporter; Thorn Benson, Toronto. Bottom, left to ight: A. E. Powley, Toronto, in charge of CBC Special Events broadcasts; W. E. S. Brlggs, CBC Maritimes representative; Lamont Tilden, Montreal. ' . r-;V ... t riksolv'l. Sprinkle wi'h 1 cn-yclope l-'k-isrhmann's Fat Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 niinntes, THK .' stir well Scald 1 c. milk and stir in 5 ths. granulated supar, tspj. salt ; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in Vi c. lukewarm water. Beat in 3 c. onee-siited bread flour ; beat well. Beat in 4 ths. melted shortening. Work in 3 c. more once-sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in Rreased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down doutfh in bowl, grease top and let rise again until nearly doubled. Punch down doutfh and roll out to thickness. Cut into rounds with 3 cutter; brush with melted butter or shortening1. Crease rounds deeply with dull side of knife, a littleo one side of centre : fi$4 larger halt over smaller half apd press along fold. Place, touching each other, on greased pans. Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot oven, 400, alxmt 15 minutes. .3 tower onoree tlnnoiiiiniHfnfj Jrian Lesion Card Party, ilcriii" Church Tea at J., of Mis. George Mltch-1 5th Ave. East, Septem- '..,. Coordinating Tea, f ,c Fail bazaar, October L, mm g Loca Finance Aid. T. B. Black, chairman; Aid. Darrow Gomez and Aid. George Hills Utilities Aid. H. M. Daggett, chairman; Aid. Fitch and Aid Hills. Board of Works Aid. George Casey, chairman; Aid. Whalen and Aid. Michael Krueger. Health, Social Assistance, Polite and Licensing Committee Aid. Fitch, chairman Aid. Gomez and Aid. Krueger. Pioneers Hume Committee Aid. Whalen, chairman; Aid. a n d Rotary tea, October 11, PERSONAL bia in 1922, obtained his Masters degree at the University of Chicago in 1928 and his B.H.D. in psychology and education at Chicago in 1936. During World War II he was staff officer in charge of training , for the Pacific Command and from 1,945 to 1950 was councillor for veterans at the University of British Columbia. He is a lecturer in psychology at U.B.O. Dr. Black was born in London, came to Canada at an early age and attended school in Alberta and British Columbia. After graduating from U.B.C. he attended Vancouver Normal School and taught for three years in elementary and high schools and for three years in the Normal School. He did graduate studies at the University of Washington and Stanford University. I :i!rp. m Tea, October 13. r, bazaar, October 20. The home of Mrs. Pat Ratch-ford was the scene ol a delightful mlwellanpoufi shower In honor of Miss June Ratchford who Is to be married this week. The guest of honor was seated In a decorated chair and was presented with a corsage of pink rose buds. A lovely decorated basket, preserited by Mrs. P. Ratchford and Marion Shenton, contained many useful gifts. The evening was spent playing bingo and quiz games. Appetizing refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Joe Ratchford, Mrs. Pat Ratchford, Mrs. George Shenton, Mrs. K. Dallyn, Mrs. M. Lldstone, Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs. W. Scherk, Mrs. B. J. Bacon, Mrs. D. Wick, Mi.ss June Ratchford, Miss Marion Shenton, Miss Irene Kildal, MLss Lll Sylvester and MLss Mary Davidson. Casey and Aid Krueger; William ! Mrs. W. C. Poulton sailed last night on the Princess Norah for a trip to Ocean Falls on Salvation Army business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gormel and young son, after a week-end visit here wilh Mr. Gormely's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Gormely, following a motor holiday trip north from Vancouver, sailed last night If Iff a Full uazaar, ucio- i jf Uazaar, November 2. i Auxiliary Bazaar, No- V- .ijj -erian Church Bazaar, ;jr 15. I .men o the Moo.se Fall t$ .November 16. f::al bazaar, Nov. 17. No more spoiled cakes of old-style yeast! This new Fleischmann's DRY Veast keeps fresh in your pantry! And it's fast-acting. One envelope equals one cake of fresh yeast in any recipe. ... , He was the first Regional Fan Hazaar Novembei CM Rev. and Mrs. Robert Martin, medical missionaries of the Baptist Church from India, after a visit in the city, sailed last night on the Princess Noroh for Vancouver. ATTENTION! Don't forget the Women's Co-ordinating Tea at the Civic Centre Auditorium on Thursday, Sept. 20 from 2:30 to 5:30 25c. Everyone welcome, (220c) E. Melanson, assistant project manager of buildings for Kitii-mat for Aluminum Co. of Canada, is a business visitor in the city. He arrived from Kitimat on the Princess Norah yesterday. Miss Muriel Vance of Prince Rupert has been a guest recently at the Sar.d and Sea Motel at Long Beach, California. She was on her way to Mexico in the crs Fall Cazaar, No- Get a moitfiS suppy uy mc r:iu.ra nui tui uu uicu Llason Officer appointed by the return south. Citizenship Branch and has pio- WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB neered in this field. He is a past Wednesday. seie'mber 19, 8 p.m. I President of the League of Na-Civic Centre Common Lounge. I tlons Societv in Vancouver, past bhearriown and Mrs. Grace Gllis (new appointment i. Civic Centre Board Aldermen Fitch and Krueger. m Gyro Picnic Happy Affair While decided on at short notice and in the face of doubtful weather prospects early in the day, the Prince Rupert Gyro Club held its annual picnic Sunday at Dicby Island and it was a happy outing lor soma forty-six people Willi emphasis on the entertainment for children of the rf:9 Church W. A. Kail Ba- I president of the B.C. Parent- Speaker: Dr. W. G. Black. Sub ject: "Some Urgent Problems of Teacher Federation ar.d a past Jlmeftj ECIPES R vice-president of the Canadian ate) Citizenship." Home and School Federation. He j is an active member of the Canadian Psychological Association. PHOTO BAKED Ef;OS . 'm'u MHALL'S 2 4 Miss E. M. Earl, formerly of this city now residing in Vancouver, arr-.ved at the end of the week after a three months' tour of the Brjtish Isles and is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eby, Fourth Avenue East, before proceeding to Vancouver. members. For several hours the I course of a hohdaay tour. cikJKuikjr: tablespoons oil tablespoons coarsely chopped onion teaspoons chill powder tablespoons flour f .V:0'INO. PRINTING I Ki 2 Local Student at j U.off Washington ! Geoffrey K. Douthwaite of j Prince Rupert is one of three engineerlne students returning to University of Washington this fall after a summer of prac suit iinea ana m? afternoon was happily spent with beach tports. Transportation was by Dr. R. G. Lare with his Yaloa. Bill SI one. whose plunge as the picnic boat approached its destination, is traditional on thes- annual outings. Charlie Jerry Lcmire and Bob Rudder-ham left today by car on a holiday trip which will take them as far fouth as the Grand Coulee Dam. They intend to return by way of Banff. They expect to do a goad deal of fishing and golf- ENLARGING I'CtKURE METKRS We have just received a large assortment ot, Parker and Wat- .nn.K SUPPLIES ; erman founta.i. pens and pen-j cils. Some new models. Prices same as anywhere in Canada as .rrf- 136 Balagno and Emit Blain compris- ln teaspoon granulated sugar Salt 1 cup tomato Juice ',2 cup water la cup chopped ripe olives 4 slices bread 4 eggs Heat oil in fkillet. Arid onion and fry until wilted but not brown. Stir in chili powder, flour, suear and 'A teaspoon salt. Add eo the pi nic cumniilt e. tical experience with the United States Army Engineers' Division! Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Kullandert usual with our stuck:- Bulger's i left at the end of the week f jr a Jewellery Store, (ltc) i motor holiday trip. They plan to The socM ice committee dnve over the Alaska Highway of held lne Women of tne Moose office at Portland, Oregon. f f'l Douthwaite is specializing in ts. Parkins, (ratine ihJ .... ; r i , '' "v i f t v 1 .. i I'V " . ... K..;:th : "ir T l - ! - 1 li 1 j - 'r ... -i 1 TV 1 . i 'i t ., - i. r .. ' i -'"'" . md 1 . !,i . - : .;VV;;.' , V -. i ' ' , . ' ) ' ai- . ' I i I 1 r. . j'. .- . i it V 6 - v ' f V : , iXiv - I t I : ill jur aa mciiorage, rtaui iiiuk ' home by way of the Haines Highway. . tomato juice, water and olives.- It 1 1 C"7 ' and stir until well blended. Cook Jioll Jjlit P Alien, owrr ae electrical engineering. Mrs. Dale Carnegie Compares Blue Bonnet It's Her Favorite! KNITWEAR 'ifipinc and funeral i ui;e and Storage 4 Reliable and Effl-31 vice. Also agents for Liquid Air Co. Ltd. ''cn. Acetylene and all .supplies. 3SAYS CARTAGE TpRAGE LIMITED 'i and Park Avenues , I'hnnrs CO and 88 and stir 3 or 4 minutes. Pour into 8-Inch round baking dish. Cut 4 rounds from bioad with 34-tnch cooky rutter. Cut centres from rounds with 2-inch cutter. Toast bread rings and'place on top of sauce. Break an egg In centre of eaiti rlnf. Sprinkle with salt. Bake in moderately hot oven 375"f'.i 15 to 20 m'nutes. Serve immediately. Serves 4. i 'r i IMP The Rupert Radio Si Electric I is pleased to announce their receipt of a Certificate of Proficiency awarded to them by the Canadian General Electric Co. A standard of high requirement is necessary to obtain this certificate which falls in line with i the principles of the above firm. To ensure the correct and proper repair of all your appliances and radios, do not hesitate to contact the Rupert Radio and Elec a 'meeting at the home of the chairman, Mis. Reg Wilson. All members were present and, after a short business meeting on the forthcoming bazaar, a social evening was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by the hostess. , Capt. W. C. Poulton. Salvation Army, left on last evening's train for Cedarvale to conduct the funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes Tomlinson, wife of Field Captain Thomas Richard Tomlinson and herself a veteran Salvation Army mission, who died at the end of the week in the city. Capt. Poulton will be back in the city on tonight's train.- On Friday evening, a shower was held at the home of Mrs H. G. Varfrldt.in honor of Miss June Rilchford with Clara Var-feidt as the hostess for the evening which was spent in making a bride's book and a quiz which was won by Jurlv Neilson, Leona Webster. Pat Hill and Rena Ingram. Well selected presents I were, brought in a white and : pink basket. ! Refreshments were served by 1 pKixm' $i?fHgfl' aaiaagiiisip Air Passengers tric for advise and service. (ltc : Mrs. H. O. Varfeldt. ! DOMS DEPARTMENT STORE Those attending were Mrs. ' iv; and Mrs. Thomas H. Priest RaU-hford. June Ratchford, Judy 0f Graham Ave. returned ham.' Neilson, Rena Ingram, Margaret j:muay evening om a motor To Vancouver (todayi H. C Council, Miss M. Ogston. W. Jacobs, W. J Treleaven, T. M. Ba.lc, L. E. Monkhouse. To Sandsplt (tiKiayi J. Wol-stenhome, B. Campbell. wirnc, Marion Wright. Leona trio south on Sunday evening Webster. Marion Varieldt, Clara They were accompanied by ' -W' ... QuielL Wed we i; ; vanemi and f ai tim. ; Mrs. W. A. Wood who riiNGOLiEM ; recently maivied in Vancouver SJ L Uanct rouuei' Shingoleen is A BAPC0 product and an ideal finish for Shingles, Fences and all Rough Lumber construction. Supplied in fifteen attractive colors Thompson Hardware Co. Ltd. Mm. Dale Carnegie has an idea fur winning praise and influencing compliments. Compare Blub Bonnet Margarine with any spread at any price. Like the author's wife, you'll love the delicate, minny-eweet mxir of Canada's fine-quality alt vegrtnblt margarine. You'll appreciate Bi.i E Bonnet's nutrition. And you'll welcome iU real eammnu. So buy Blve Bonnf.t and get "all 3" Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e! Use it in cooking, on vegetables, as a delirious spread. Blcs Bonnkt marnariiie is iiM in two tvpes regular economy package with color wafer and alwj in the famous Yellow Qui bag for fast, easy color. In view of the recent death of the groom's father. Charles Graham, it was a quiet ceremony at 5 o'clock last friday afternoon in Qen.rai Presbyterian Church, Vancouver, when Miss Ei.:. en Mav.s Johnson, caughter 01 Ml. and M:s. Charles H. John-fclon of Vancouver, became the wj i)m fill DAILY NEWS CLA.-S rFIKU APVERTiSEMENTB liltING RESULTS Good Used Cars And Trucks 1DIS METEOR Coupe 1!)49 PLY.MOLTII Sedan l!il!) MONARCH Club Cmipc 1!)47 WILLY'S Station Wagon 1IM2 PLYMOLTII Sedan TRUCK SPECIALS 1350 FOItK 3-ton 17fi W. B. l:iD FORD 3-ln 17fi W. U. 1P47 FORO 3-tnn 13S W. II. I!t39 CHEV. Sedan-delivery. I'll rcrunditinned ready lu go Bob Parker Ltd. I'OItl) - JJONARCH UKALEKS Prince Rupt rt, B.C. bride of Hawthorne John Graham, son of Mrs. Graham and the late Charles Graham of , Courtenay, Vancouver Island. 'i be rcrem my was performed in . tlie vestry of the church by Rev. I ' D.'. J. B. Skene. lac bnde wore a green 'suit j with matching ncccssoi.es and j ' carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. ! AUmclants of the couole were j fvir:'. Elsio Taylor and Thomas ' W. Graham, both of Vancouver. I The bi ide and groom arrived hi the city on Sunday to tak up ; l'Cfidence at K31 At:in Avenue. The groom has been in the ser- j Science Progresses For 50 years we have used little white tablets acetyUalicylk acid for relief of pam. Today thi familiar pain-killer is available in a ftew form without the disadvantages of acidity, insolubility and bitter taste. It Is called 'DISPRIN end is sold at druggists sr. W ' -I s i Site Circulator! I ujrap II HERVV URXE ED PAPER I vice ot the postal department here. DISPRIN' is available in Bottles of 26 tablets or Handy Pocket Folders of 8. You cm prepn ptrty diinliti hourt hcd ytt irv lhm ciiip nd tprklinj litih. Simply covf prty ntelct wilh Hand-i-wrtp to fctep thm frtih, moitt nd pptiiinf tht moment you mdt thm. Ktp Hind--wup htndy In your kitchtnl Headache?. . take a Disprin " This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup ' n finish. Exc'luBive Burner gives T r"m fw drop of oil. Waste Stopper, ''l'ft Minder. Fully Controls. Hl"u'" for foreed-cir-'f Clonal t extra ct. H"e Duo-Therm rs ' 1 to S rooms. I jy on lermj of PONi Why DISPRINT Because DISPRIN it iolM. and substantially neutral. When taken in water as recommended, it enters the stomach as a true solution and not as undissolved particles. It is therefore less liable to cause stomach discomfort. DISPRIN is nadily absorb!. Because It definitely dissolves (not merely disintegrates) DISPRIN permits speedy absorption and gives fast relief. DISPRIN is palatoUe. Even children will take it readily. DISPRIN SAFE SPEEDY PLEASANT WDERS0N ...FOR PAIN RILIIF BYTHE Nf AKtRSOF'DITTOV AN'Tlt PTIC. RErKtTT COlMAV XAN'AB.V LIMrj ED, PHARMACHTICAL DIVISION. MONTR FAt .j