ff
TODAY
7
-
9:00
SUSAN
HAYWARD
-
WILLIAM
LUNDIGAN
in
"I'd
Climb
the
Highest
Mountain"
Prince
Rupert
LXrily
News
Wednesday,
July
4,
1951
NEWS
OF
THE
DISTRICT
'Buccaneers'
is
Rousing
Film
YOU
Went
for
starts
tomorrow
bride's
mother,
Mrs.
Margaret
The
rousing
story
of
one
of
i
AT
WALLACE'S
of
Course
America's
most
violent
figures,
terrace
1
JurJe
Prellij
Erich
Celebration
At
Stewart
Jean
Lafitte,
is
told
In
"Last
of
the
Buccaneers,"
today
and
Thursday
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
"Last
of
the
Buccaneers"
stars
Paul
Henreid
as
Lafitte,
a
sol-
gpW
"""""
aPM,
jjif
and
you'll
go
for
Beamish
of
Port
Alberni
wearing
a
2-piece
hello
gown
with
white
accessories.
The
Motel
had
been
especially
decorated
by
Mr.
and
Mis.
Davidson
in
pink
and
white
with
flowers
from
the
garden
of
Mrs.
C.
C.
King
who
also
made
up
the
TERRACE
-
Parisian
white
satin
and
nvlon
net
fashioned
a
STEWART
Under
ideal
dier-sailor
of
fortune
whose
fleet
weather
conditions
Dominion
swept
the
seven
seas
for
loot.
bridal
bouquets
wnose
swora
carvea
uui
a
ju..B;
Dav
I
'
.was
"
celebrated
"
here
on
,
i
n
Kelreshments
wvre
serveci
dui-
("
.
D
,
emDire
for
his
outlaw
bride.
Findlav
and
"J"".
..
,
fet
style
with
Mrs
I
and
Stewart
residents
combin-1
History
has
recorded
much
of
!
lovely
wedding
gown
for
Miss
JjNoreen
Minnie
Beamish,
R.N.,
I
daughter
cf
Mrs.
Margaret
Beamish
of
Vancouver,
whose
marriage
to
James
Thompson
J
MacKay,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
J
B.
MacKay.
took
place
on
Thurs-
day
afternoon
in
me
Knox
Unit-
ed
Church
before
a
flower-bank-
ed
altar,
Rev.
P.
H.
Mallett
offi-
Mrs.
b.
u
Mills
Pouring.
I
successfu,
!
the
rousing
excitement
which
y
later
the
newlywcds
loft
for
X
r
Xhe
Stewart
General
surrounded
Lafitte
and,
accord-Telkwa
where
th.-y
will
spend
a
.,,,,,
horlcfit
ine
to
advance
report,
so
has
this
YARD
GOODS
DRAPERY
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
LADIES
WEAR
SPORTSWEAR
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
few
days
honeymooning.
.
..
,..,
nrnPPri!.
frnm
new
screen
adventure
drama.
cutihroat
The
bilde,
a
pracmato
ot
van-
thg
varJous
con
LaflUe
commanded
a
It
mean
"
snoot
jam
norm
y
crew
which
used
the
Louisiana
ccuvcr
uenerai
Mospuai
w
nurs-
cesglona
wWch
dotted
tne
baU
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
ing
at
the
Outpost
Hospital
here
ciating.
Starring
grounds.
riQiUr
rtnnrnfpH
hicvelp
led
The
gown
was
fashioned
with
a
anc
'nc
giL-om
is
iuhiuhcu
wmi
VAN
JOHNSON
and
the
HER0F3
of
the
442nd
REGIMENTAL
COMBATTEAM
inniy
potin
hntiipe
sweetheart.
1
hir
father
in
the
contracting
the
processlon
from
the
Tele
business.
Selected
Shiirts
-
N?v
Evening
Shows
7
-
9:0K
Saturday
.Matinees
2
-
4:23
bayous
as
its
headquarters.
A
pirate
with
a
price
on
his
head,
he
marched
against
the
British
to
save
the
city
of
New
Orleans
during
the
War
of
1812.
This
made
him
a
hero
and
a
patriot,
accepted
in
the
highest
society,
but
his
newly-won
respectability
was
no
match
for
the
violence
in
his
nature.
He
seized
the
Island
of
Galves
Out
of
town
guests
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Currie,
J.
Walker,
G.
Morgan
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
MacKay,
all
of
Prince
Rupert.
JJL
umaiiHcmnim
y
,teWar
graph
Office
to
the
ball
grounds
where
the
crowd
awaited.
Judging
of
the
cycles
was
made
immediately
upon
arrival
there;
Miss
Deena
Geddes
winning
first
prize.
Miss
Frances
Macleod
second,
and
Ray
Snyder
of
Hyder,
third.
In
the
flat
races
which
followed
the
results
were:
Boys,
6
to
8
years
1,
W.
Hor-nell;
2,
Terry
Stewart;
3,
Bob
Norton.
Girls,
6
to
8
years
1,
A.
Morrison;
2,
A.
Walker;
3,
M.
Demp-sey.
Boys,
10
and
unaer
W.
Hor-nell,
Ross
Stewart,
F.
Walker.
Girls,
10
and
under
L.
Walker.
A.
Morrison,
A.
Walker.
Boys,
12
and
under
W.
Heci-
neckline
and
net
yoke,
short
sleeves,
long
nylon
gloves
and
flounced,
hoop
skirt
of
nylon
net.
Her
bridal
veil
was
finger
tip
length
and
was
held
in
place
by
rosettes
of
orange
blossoms.
She
carried
a
eolunial
bouqutt
of
white
asters
and
red
roses.
She
was
given
in
marriage
by
Dr.
S.
G.
Mills.
Bridesmaid
was
Miss
Kay
Bcylc-i
R.K.,
who
was
charming
in
peach
taffeta
with
panier
skirt,
short
sleeves,
deep
collar,
long
mittens
and
Juliet
cap
to
match.
H'er
colonial
bouquet
was
of
asters
fnd
iris.
David
MacKay
was
groomsman
and
ushers
were
George
Andersen
and
Vein
Realty.
Lorna
Kelvin
played
the
nuptial
music.
T
FAIL?
JTf
f
a
r"-"
PI
II
HFNRFln
lift
niri
MiNvvar
.
NEWS
ton
from
Its
Indian
habitants
and
turned
his
attention
to
the
ships
of
Spain,
looting
them
of
fabulous
treasures.
When
,
against
his
strictest
orders,
one
of
Lafitte's
lieutenants
plundered
an
American
vessel,
the
man
was
summarily
hanged
But
the
damage
was
done;
the
United
States
sent
a
force
to
destroy
the
erstwhile
hero.
Lafitte's
love
for
one
of
the
UvU
tdvcrtlienent
h
not
publlihco
or
displayed
by
tfie
Liquor
ConMl
Bowd
e
ty
tb
Gowuwn
4
Brit.
Coi
jbU
Owen
McFaddcn
has
been
busy
with
his
horses
working
on
the
Indian
Mine
tram
taking
up
supplies.
TODAY
and
THURSDAY
7
p.m.
-
9
p.m.
Added:
"Magnetic
Tide"
"Blur
Angel"
"Jitterbug
Knights"
movic,
W.
Walker,
R.
Snyder.
Girls,
12
and
under
G.
Law
THE
"PUNKYDOODLE"
DRESS
Styled
by
HONEY
CHILD
Only
Infant's
Dress
with
matching
Pantie
i
1
1
rl
HOTEL
FRASER
HOUSE
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
from
July
1
158
The
church
was
decorated
by
the
nurses
and
Mrs.
Findlay
of
thr
Red
Cross
Outpost
Hospital
with
flowers
from
the
gardens
of
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington,
Mrs.
Fred
Nash,
Mrs,
Ivan
Frank
and
Mr.
Chapman.
Following
the
ceremony
a
re
society
belles
of
old
New
Orleans
figures
prominently
in
"Last
of
the
Buccaneers,"
as
does
the
romantic
conflict
engendered
when
the
tomboy
daughter
of
one
of
his
Galveston
crew
becomes
jealous
of
Lafitte's
attachment
for
the
New
Orleans
girl.
Appearing
in
featured
support
are
Jack
Oakie,
Karin
Booth
and
Mary
Anderson.
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
GAS
AND
I
I.WTKIC
KANCiES
Theme
Blue
9!)2
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC.
Latest
reports
from
the
Larry
Thornton
property
at
the
Chick-amin
Glacier
Is
that
a
very
rlcn
body
of
gold
ore
has
been
struck.
Al
Phillips
and
Walter
Herman
has
been
doing
development
work.
Mr.
Mosher,
a
mining
engineer,
arrived
during
the
past
week
and
paid
visits
to
various
rence,
r.
Macleod,
r.
Morrison.
Boys,
14
and
under
O.
Kustas,
C.
Lewis,
W.
Toffila.
Girls,
.
14
and
under
B.
Forsyth,
B.
Lawrence,
P.
Morrison.
Boys,
open
G.
Kustas,.
T.
Forsyth,
C.
Lewis.
Girls,
open
B.
Forsyth,
B.
Lawrence,
M.
Haahti.
Sack
race,
boys,
10
and
under
The
Stork
Shoppe
Blue
810
ception
was
held
at
the
Motel,
Mrs.
MacKay,
the
groom's
mc'her,
receiving
in
a
grey
fig
ured
silk
with
white
accessories
and
the
I
properties
in
the
area.
Big
Missouri
and
corsage
of
asters
numan
rum
;
At
Capitol
One
of
those
delightfully
human
stories
which
comes
only
too
seldom
to
the
screen
these
duys
Is
the
current
offering
which
has
been
pleasing
Capitol
Theatre
audiences
the
last
two
nights
and
which
closes
tonight.
Throughout
the
picture,
in
technicolor,
there
Is
visual
splendor
fur
the
eye
and
the
nature
of
the
story
provides
spiritual
conflict
for
the
mind
and
poignant
romance
to
tcuch
the
heart.
Susan
Hayward
and
William
Lundigan
arc
co-storred.
Lundigan
Is
the
practical
pastor
of
backwoods
Georgia
in
the
early
nineteen
hundreds,
bringing
an
earthy
but
devout
realism
to
his
calling,
and
facing
the
PHOTO
WRATH
ALL'S
FINISHING
DEVELOPING-,
PRINTINO
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METKRS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
Terrace
Topics
.
.
F.
Walker,
W.
Hornell.
I
Sack
race,
girls,
10
and
under
A.
Morrison,
M.
Macleod.
Sack
race,
boys,
over
10
G.
Kustas,
T.
Forsyth,
C.
Lewis.
Sack
race,
girls,
over
10
F.
Macleod,
M.
Haahti,
B.
Forsyth.
Three-legged,
under
12
1,
P.
and
A.
Morrison;
2,
R.
Snyder
and
R.
Sharp.
Three-legged
race,
over
12
1,
M.
Haahti
and
B.
Forsyth;
2,
G.
Kustas
and
T.
Forsyth.
Is
Inspected
STEWART.
Gordon
Blaney,
representing
the
Big
Missouri
interests,
has
been
In
town
during
the
past
week.
He
paid
a
visit
to
the
mine
but
was
very
non-committal
as
to
the
future.
In
the
course
of
a
conversation
Mr.
Blaney
mentioned
that
he
had
worked
with
Jack
Farrlng-ton
in
Africa.
Farrington
graduated
from
the
UBC
about
1928
onrt
wnrlrpH
at
R
C.
Silver
and
v.iss
N
'
pen
Beamish,
R.N.,
was
j
north,
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
the
guest
of
honni
at
a
"Kitchen
Rupert
by
air.
Shower"
held
in
-
the
nurses'
i.-.
nf
thP
nntnnst.
Hospital
G.
Miller
rl
Vernon
has
arriv-
Hox
478
Phone
tirre"
136
Wheelbarrow
race,
12
and
un-
Wednesday
evening,
prior
to
j
cd
here
with
his
wife
and
son
to
d
v.ll,
Vftn
openp
Morrison
and
I
A
TMilln-
tast
maKe
uieir
IHJ...C
iu-il-.
.i.i....w
Lawrence;
L
Walker
and
A.
is
to
be
manager
of
the
men
s
Morrison
department
of
the
Skcena
Mer-1
whPelbarrow
race,
12
and
her
marriage
to
Jamas
Maciuiy.
The
gifts
were
held
in
a
decorated
basket,
following
the
opening
nf
which
refreshments
were
consequences
of
any
(lay,
be
they
turbulent
or
Prpmipr
Ho
was
nno
nf
the
iylu'
or
tragic,
can!
lie.
jover
1,
W
and
A.
Toffila,
2.
T.
-
Forsyth
and
S.
Lawrence;
3,
B.
rrrved.
Those
present
were
Mrs.
,
Miss
Wine
l,ips
leu,
on
inmt,-
Forsvth
and
R
Sharp.
A
Change
in
Name
LONG
MOTORS
LIMITED
in
future
will
be
known
as
FRIZZELL'S
MOTOR
PRODUCTS
LIMITED
rt't
1VC-
V
UUl.,
vv.fv
Mrs.
Mills,
Mrs.
May,
Mrs.
Mai-
day's
train,
holiday-bound
fur
Throwing
Softball,
girls
1,
B.
geologists
who
went
to
North-
I"".
wi,n
CJiuage
and
resil-ern
Rhodesia
with
Professor
Jo-
wv.
Su-an
Hayward
Is
the
seph
Bancroft
and
is
now
in
rtaunrh
wile
who
s.,rcs
the
Nigeria
managing
a
tin
mine
in
1
rigors
of
a
life
she
had
not
pic-that
country.
'
i
vlously
known
to
perfection.
lett.
Mrs.
Kealty,
Mrs.
E.
Brooks,
the
south
and
expecis
to
oe
away
Brhn.sen
2.
P.
Morrison;
3,
A.
i
ilia
iirparrr
n:irr
HI
1
IP
Slim
Mrs.
Laird,
Miss
Taylor,
matron;
Miss
Collins.
Toffila.
Throwing
Softball,
boys
1,
T.
Forsyth;
2,
W.
Tofilla;
3,
G.
Kustas.
The
softball
between
the
men
and
the
women
was
replete
with
hilarious
incidents,
and
resulted
mcr
hrlirlays.
Miss
W.
Swltzer
of
the
elementary
school
staff
left
on
Sat.ur-
,
day
morning's
train
to
visit
relatives
in
Aiberta.
Miss
Edith
Little,
R.N.,
left
on
Thursday
morning's
train
on
a
trip
which
will
take
her
across
Canada
to
the
Old
Country.
She
General
Motors
Dealers
Prince
Rupert
155
i
in
a
win
for
the
men.
Dependable
Auto
Service
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
S.
Laird
and
In
the
evening
Premier
and
Peggy
and
Jimmy
left
on
Wed-
Stewart
played.
Stewart
wln-nesdav
bv
car
for
the
south
nlm;
16
to
6.
The
Premier
team
is
being
accompanied
by
Miss
M.
Crowford,
R.N.
They
will
be
joined
irf
Edmonton
by
Miss
Crawford's
mother,
who
will
accompany
them
on
the
journey.
where
Mr.
Laird
will
mark
exam-
did
not
seem
to
be
able
to
handle
nation
nailers
and
Mrs.
Laird
the
offerings
of
the
Stewart
,
win
visit
relatives.
Including
her
pitcher.
Marilyn
and
Tommy
de
Ker-1
,
,
M
gchaeffer
at
New
The
conclusion
of
the
celebra-
C
Tires,
battery,
radiawr
and
crankcasv
.
.
.
thpy
left
on
Thursday
j
Noakrs
w(,nt
tlon
was
the
dance
in
the
Moose
gemmcaux
nerd
constant
service,
and
for
Reclwater,!
morning's
train
south
with
them.
AlL-rta.
where
they
will
spend
Hall,
which
commenced
immediately
after
midnight
and
continued
until
five
a.m.
Monday.
Mode
in
many
aHractivc
colors,
Shingolccn
beautifies
ond
protects
old
and
new
shingles
and
fences.
they
get
that
sprvice
here
every
time
you
drive
up
for
gas!
Be
wise.
Drive
up
here
the
slimmer
holidays
with
their
I
i..il,nrj.laur
onH
eist.pr
Mr
i
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
NoningHui
Music
for
the
dance
was
by
Mrs.
for
expert
service
today
returned
on
Monday
afternoon
UJ
Ul
lll.l
-il
....
.
and
Mrs.
Adrian
Meier.
I
L.
A.
Behnsen
and
Tom
Bailey
and
every
day!
irom
a
nonuay
uii
wnaii
f
tVl.
,,;
j
Rm
K-iri,nat.
j
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
1
1hom
aS
far
as
n
Kenatfhee
rick
on
the
violin.
t
I.
Prison
Canson
was
was
In
in
Terrace
lerracc
at
ai
the
uie
j
t)
spent
a
few
days
before
iweer-end
renewing
om
incnn-,
th,y
rclurnctI
north.
They
also
:;hip::.
He
and
his
family
are
;iow
,
vjsi't(,
riaUvcs
ln
North
Van-
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
0
Inside
and
living
at
peniicion
wnere
ne
runs
U".
croceiy
store.
Constable
Farewelled
The
most
powerful
gasoline
your
car
can
use
.
'activated'
Sliell
Premium!
SAFE
YOUR
PLAY
WITH
ATi
r!vnl.hi:r
Nnrtnn
Ipft.
liv
ear
Herbert
Spencer,
Jr.,
left
on
I
.
Rlinfinw
mol
n'ma
on
a
Out.
DRIVE
UP
AT
r
Thursday
morning's
train
f'rm(,nh-s
hollr,ay
in
the
routh.
Prince
George
where
he
will
en-
mnt01
illg
d(iwn
through
the
p'ann
for
the
south
and
Idaho
j
state;j
ard
the
United
States
Army.
j
'
STEWART
Constable
C.
P.
Crourh
and
Mrs.
Crouch
left
here
Monday
night
on
the
Camo-
,
-rs?
sun
for
Prince
Rupert
where
Pi
Phone
Mi
sr-
Vyra
Dw
nf
the
elemen-'ary
school
left,
on
Thursday's
train
for
Pcntieton
where,
on
Tu'v
12
she
will
b
married
to
."rnstable
Crouch
will
be
sta-ti-ned.
A
formal
presentation
was
Superior
Auto
Service
During
her
visit
here
last
week
on
the
occasion
of
the
marriage
-f
her
daughter,
Miss
Norcen
Beamish,
to
James
MacKay,
Jr.,
N.
s.
Beamish
of
Port
Alberni
was
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
MacKay.
Mrs.
Beamish
travelled
If
it
has
to
do
with
RADIOS,
PHONOGRAPHS
RECORDS
or
REPAIRS
See
Us
Free
l'ick-up
Service
Stan
Grcvs
who
is
on
the
staff
,
manr
m
a
aance
in
me
Moose
for
thr
Home
for
the
Aged.
They
j
T'
the
company
joining
hands
are
returning
to
Terrace
to
live
I
ant1
In
Ring
"For
They
Are
Jolly
at
the
Home
and
Miss
Dow
will
j
lt
Fellows."
The
presentation
be
returning
to
teach
school
next
I"1"
mar'e
by
Village
Commls-...ar
sioner
W.
R.
Tooth.
-
I
Both
Consta'ble
and
Mrs.
Cruon'
in
replies,
Aian
Scutt
qf
the
High
School
j
expres-staff
left
last
week
for
Langlcy
i
sf
A
'0Brc
aht
leaHVi"B
lhe
re:
'y
and
hoped
hey
would
be
where
he
will
stay,
having
,
'
LIMITED
BILL
SQJBY
FURS
1
I
i
r
Studcbakcr
and
Austin
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
from
the
local
teaching
.
I,
'
"
Dealers
signed
staff.
M.
and
Mrs.
B.
li.
Dodds
re-
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
Green
217
The
coconut
tree
of
the
trop-
i
In!
I?
I?
Inl
J
F.C.
Box
1279
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
urncrl
on
Fi'day
from
a
month's
,
les
will
produce
four
or
five
as
far
as
San
crops
a
year
for
70
or
80
years.
-lp
motoring
F
ancisco.
UJ
L-3LJ
A
BLONDIE
The
Useless
Age
By
CHIC
YOUNG
IP
'"'illlllilllilll11!'!
POP
CAN
t
TAKE
Vi-z.
F.
Bak"r
ieft
on
Tuesday
.or
Prince
Rupert
where
her
son
Clarence
h
to
have
another
.operation
en
his
hand
which
was
badly
burned
by
high
tension
power
lines
ear!y
in
April
last
year.
t-
WELL
CAN
t
ELOlSE
TC
THE
HAVE
A
PONV
f
COUNTRY
CLUB
l
NO,
SON.
K
CAN
1
BUY
AM
QLO
J
s
s
'(
(
CAP
AND
MAk"E
A
ki-...
I
'3
f
hot-POD
Our
JCZnf
VEU,
I
MIGHT
.
V-r
OF
IT?
rJCol
K,rrr
(
AS
WELL
Lie
OOvvN
frlS
1
ANDTAr.HANAP
felll
7
TOP
roTWAT
THAT
I
1
'
FCH-nw.-T'VHrTEE
NC
-YOU'Pg
i
VOUNG
TO
WAVE
z.
n
(
TOO
OlP
FOR
)
A
POMV
t-
-
1
ifft-t.
'
I
A
CUTE
WITH
.
chiiT
The
travelling
public
is
hereby-warned
that,
comment
ing
July
2,
19?)
,
and
continuing
from
time
to
time
throughout
the
summer,
asphalt
.'praying
operations
will
be
carried
out
on
the
Northern
Trans-Provincial
Highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Poit
Edward
in
connection
with
the
forthcoming
paving
program.
It
is
Impoitant
that
travelers
heed
carefully
all
warning
lgns
and
flagmen
for
the
benefit
of
themselves
and
the
work.
Since
n;
available
tV-tours
exist
a
certain
amount
of
Inconvenience
will
be
reused
and
motorists
should
be
careful
to
keep
their
speed
down
to
ten
miles
per
hour
when
driving
over
fresh
oil.
The
Dcpartn.c:-.-
cannot
in
any
way
be
responsible
for
the
removal
of
asphalt
stains
which
may
be
caused
from
driving
over
the
fresh
oil
nor
fop
accidents
which
might
occur
due
to
the
road
being
freshly
oiled.
L.
E.
SMITH
Divisional
Engineer.
158
W7
S
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Buckhollz
and
two
sons
leave
this
week
for
Winnipeg
where
they
will
spend
the
summer
months.
.
"i
OB
-ti
65&
iT
I
3
Fred
Nash,
BCLS.
and
his
two
assistants,
Edgar
ilamlln
and
Roger
Campbell,
left
on
Tuesday's
train
enroute
to
the
Queen
Charlottes
where
they
will
spend
the
next
two'
months
on
survey
work.
L
'
f'
This
Jvcrtiftmcnt
tl
not
pubtutitd
ar
ditplsytd
b)
Ac
liquor
Control
Boarr)
or
by
the
GortrnmoM