1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
January
23,
1951
OCIAL
AND
Red
Pamphlets
For
Britain
PERSONAL
In
Calls
hd
ceilings
N
,
4,
CNR
Carmen
Enjoy
Party
CNR
carmen
of
the
local
union
enjoyed
supper
and
dancing
Friday
evening
at
the
Broadway
Cafe.
Following
supper,
there
was
dancing
until
after
midnight
to
the
music
of
M.
Hauser
and
G.
Pierce.
Convener
of
the
committee
One
Year
Insurance
with
separately
during
unfinished
business.
The
sale
of
lots
5
and
6,
block
23,
section
1,
to
H.
G.
Helgerson,
on
behalf
of
Edward
Reil
for
their
assessed
value
of
$2500
was
reported
by
the
committee.
HULL,
England
0)
When
the
freighter
Katy
docked
here
from
East
Germany,
stevedores
unloading
her
cargo
of
lumber
uncovered
a
new
technique
In
The
preliminary
hearing
of
Larry
Disher,
charged
with
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
traffic
death
of
Mrs.
Jennie
Ritchie,
has'
been
advanced
from
Friday
until
Wednesday.
One
year
In
the
Insurance
The
committee
also
reported
business
was
accepted
by
last
that
the
dtv
solir-itir
had
con-
technique
in
"Iron
Curtain'
propaganda.
Hidden
among
the
night's
meeting
of
the
city
coun-
j
sidered
the
claim
from
Mrs.
An-
making
arrangements
was
I.
umDer
tney
lound
several
par-
ou",ucl"
w
enaoie
an
nette
Mansell
regarding
damag
m
Ischabold.
J.
McNaughton
was
-
Cels,
addressed
to
the
dockwork-
insurance
agent
to
be
allowed
master
of
ceremonies.
ers
of
Britain,
Canadian
Legion
"Bring
Your
Missus"
night,
Saturday,
January
27,
at
8
p.m.
Members
may
bring
guests.
Phone
116
or
117
a
recognized
broker
for
the
city's
Inside
were
bundles
of
leaf'
ed
stock
allegedly
due
to
faulty
sewer
and
had
written
her
disclaiming
any
liability
on
the
part
of
the
city.
The
report
was
approved
and-adopted.
,
insurance.
.
That
portion
of
the
finance
committee's
report
was
dealt
bert
&
McCaffery
Mrs.
N.
Thomas
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
Sunday
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Regular
Moose
meeting
Tuesday,
January
23,
8
p.m.
Initiation
of
candidates.
(19c)
First
United
Church
Congregational
meeting
tonight
at
8:15
in
the
church
hall.
(ltc)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Jackson
sailed
on
the
Chllcotin
Sunday
night
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Jackson
Is
lighthouse
keeper
at
Lawyer
Island.
Notice
to
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Burns
Club
Banquet
being
held
in
Broadway
Cafe
Thursday,
January
25,
at
6:30
p.m.
SHARP.
Contact
Alex
Hatg
for
reservation.
(It)
t
Ladles
and
Gentlemen,
now
is
the
time
to
make
your
choice
for
that
new
spring
suit.
The
Those
attending
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
8.
"Hopkins,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Quick,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Pollock,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Elder,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Paul,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Foster,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Foss-heim,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Ischabold,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Barber,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Hill,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Page,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Boyle,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Wozlowski,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Bugyinka,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Sharpe,
C.
Davidson,
A.
McFadden,
M.
Blair,
Mrs.
E.
Blair,
J.
Long,
P.
Laporte,
Miss
M.
Shrubsall.
J.
Bugyinka
and
J.
McNaughton.
WLai
s-Pensions
lets
urging
their
support
of
"Port
Wismar
Peace
Committee."
Sketches
of
bombed
houses,
captioned
"War
and
Misery,"
were
also
included.
In
large
block
letters,
the
leaflets
urged:
"Refuse
loading
and
discharging
of
ammunition
and
arms
and
you
will
give
the
best
assistance
to
.all
those
who
are
endeavoring
to
avoid
a
new
war.
Be
on
your
guard,
for
the
Imperialists
are
trying
to
find
a
way
for
a
new
fearful
conflict.
Defend
with
all
means
the
peace
of
the
world."
rITY
OUNCIL
hnge
Likely
oRIA-Tlie
federal
gov-
Refreshments
and,
entertainment.
...
(23e)
Rt.
Rev.
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson
sailed
Sunday
night
on
the
Chilcotin
to
attend
the
meetings
of
the
Provincial
House
of
Bishops
at
Vancouver.
He
will
also
be
present
at
the
consecration
of
Rev.
O.
P.
Oower
as
new
Bishop
of
New
Westminster
at
Christ
Church
Cathedral
January
26.
Announcing
The
formation
of
a
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Local
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union.
A
meeting
will
be
held
Thursday,
January
25,
in
the
Metropole
Hall
at
8:00
p.m.
All
Interested
are
cordially
Invited
to
attend.
-
(20c)
2);
Referred
to
the
traffic
com.
its
ora-age
peuoiuu
mobably
will
be
accepted
lish
Columbia,
It
was
ln-i
today.
.?
of
the
contributory
mlttee
for
Investigation
and
re-
j
TIP
TOP
TAILORS
have
lu3t
received
their
latest
spring
sam
port
a
letter
from
Ideal
Cleaners
asking
for
a
loading
zone
In
front
r.s
program
now
are
being
of
their
establishment
on
Mc
Bride
Street.
Woman
Pioneer
Healthy
at
109
SASKATOON,
Sask.
m
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Daniels
of
Perigord,
Sask.,
who
celebrated
her
109th
birthday
last
October,
is
still
in
good
health
and
says
she
"gets
by
the
cabinet.
irogram
proposes
a
$40,-
City
Adopts
Police
Pact
After
hearing
a
thorough
report
from
the
police
committee
ples
and
style
books.
Place
YOUR
order
now.
(22c)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Mitchell
were
passengers
aboard
the
Camosun
Sunday
night
going
through
from
Vancouver
to
Alice
Arm.
J
pension
to
everyoooy
u
regaraiess
01
means.
Columbians
70
or
over
around
very
well."
She
recalls
Norman
Brown,
managing
dir-
Mrs.
Mitchell
has
been
on
a
trip
helping
her
husband
haul
freight
to
New
Mexico
and
Mr.
Mitcheil
ector
of
Bottled
Gas
Ltd.,
Van-jof
tneir
investigation
of
the
pro-
Instructed
the
city
clerk
to
Inform
J.
H.
Malr
the
city
did
not
have
the
power
to
grant
a
lease
for
property
on
a
roadway.
This
was
in
reply
to
a
letter
from
Mr.
Malr
asking
for
a
lease
on
the
property
on
which
his
house
stands.
50
a
month
after
a
st,
with
B.C.
contribu-extra
$10
on
top
of
the
couver,
sailed
by
the
Camosun
I
Psed
contract
with
Royal
Can-
by
ox-cart
from
Fort
Garry
ho.
today
on
his
return
south
after
uU.
mumiveu
run,
uie
city
"""r;?
r
r
'
a
vklt
nf
a
ten
dava
"
Jipfp
with
council
voted
last
night
to
enter
1
Qu
Appelle,
Sask.,
87
B
years
ago.
,.,Ir;
,
L,:Jinto
the
contract.
The
commit-She
now
lives
with
her
daughter,
s
indicated
B.C.
would
went
to
Vancouver
to
meet
her.
He
is
In
charge
of
transportation
for
the
Torbrlt
mine
at
Alice
Arm.
Passengers
arriving
In
the
city
on
the
steamer
Camosun
Sunday
afternoon
from
the
south
were
7
thi,tee
was
authorized
to
spend
!
Mrs.
Mary
Genaille,
at
Perigord,
Co
distributo
of
mj,
local
aistnouiors
ui
uit
.
.
.
,
u
v-iit,
nn
for
17
miles
north
.!,
of
moans
test
for
the
over-
to
determine
the
need
$1,000
the
purpose
of
cou-
1
Kelvlngton.
Rockgas
propane
product.
Mr.
nent
of
the
current
$10-
a
10-year-old
great-
verting
the
present
caretaker's
She
has
Received
and
acknowledged
a
letter
from
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
thanking
the
city
for
i
bonus
and
of
hospital
great-great
grandchild.
quarters
into
police
barracks.
Brown
said
that
Prince
Rupert
had
had
the
highest
percentage
of
new
customers
for
his
product
of
any
city
In
British
Co-
sending
out
a
fire
truck
and
Mr-
ana
Mrs-
rosier,
Mrs.
w.
e
premiums.
Provincial
ent
now
pays
premiums
-Id-age
pensioners.
.
Thomas,
J.
L.
Costella,
L.
Cam-
crew
the
night
fire
threatened
their
plant
at
Port
Edward.
The
report
stated
the-expend-Hure
for
car
operation
was
approximately
the
same
in
the
1951
contract
as
it
had
been
in
1950
and
that
the
total
saving
in
men's
salaries
would
be
be
jlumbia
during
the
past
year.
pagnolo,
J
Basso.
Norman
Brown,
Miss
R.
Bailey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
"Chocolates?
No!
New
Dress?
No!
Flowers?
Nope!
Negligee?
No!"
-.
Tabled
for
consideration
with
C.
Phillips
and
child,
A.
E.
Jones.
-COULD
YOU
BE
A
FULLER
T.
Bentham,
Mr
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
BRUSH
MAN
"
Permanent
od-
TOUCHLINE
FROLICS
DULVERTON,
Somerset,
England
Ti
When
Dulverton
soccer
team
plays
at
home,
huntsman
Charlie
Hoskins,
72,
rides
his
horse
up
and
down
the
touch-line.
For
every
goal
he
gives
a
"Yoicks
tally-ho"
and
blows
a
hunting
horn
that
Is,
if
Dulverton
scores.
the
estimates
a
request
from
the
tween
$15,164.28
and
$17,691.66,
,1rtStowork17-
42
SKONDS
i
Salvation
Army
for
a
grant
to-'Carter
ancl
children
Passengers
!
portunity
for
man
with
boat
for
depending
upon
how
many
con-
i
.
.
A.
j
i
pnlnff
t.hrniicrh
lnp!nril
Ttn
r
n.ii.
nf
'
.
.
.
.
wara
maintenance
oi
me
loage
;
-
uueau
i
ai,
dch
kuui,
run
siaDies
were
employed
I
ne
num
for
young
women.
iicn,
n.
nuucraju
ami
u.
-.
'
Alice
ana
Qisincis
soum
oi
ron
ber
will
range
from
12
to
14.
Canadian
Mothers
Discover
Steam
Treatment
for
Colds
Offsetting
that
financial
ad
vantage
were
expenditures
that
avans
ior
oiewaro
ana
m.
uun-1
Haray.
Yearly
income
irom
levy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Mitchell
$4,000
to
$6,000.
Opening
Febru-and
daughter,
P.
Danyluk,
J
'
ary
15th.
References
required.
Carlson,
William
Leduc
and
F.
Apply
evenings
to
G.
A.
Gustaf-Mclntosh
for
Alice
Arm.
1
son,
140
Ninth
Ave.
E.
(21p)
Referred
to
the
finance
com-mlttte
for
consideration
when
estimates
for
the
year
were
being
drawn
up
a
request
from
the
Civic
Centre
Association
for
the
annual
grant.
nnouncemen
would
have
to
be
Incurred:
The
erection
of
a
lean-to
garage
for
public
vehicles;
Purchase
of
furniture
for
police
quarters.
Some
alterations
to
the.
existing
caretaker's
quarters
to
make
W.O.T.M.
Tea
at
Mrs.
A
Ritchie's,
146
7th
East,
January
25,
at
2:30.
More
mothers
now
use
steam
soothing,
medicated
vapors.
"
"
treatment
for
colds
than
ever
Relief
comes
in
a
hurry
be-before,
according
to
recent
stu-
cause
every
breath
carries
Vapo-dles.
Today
this
special
way
to
Rub's
special
medication
deep
relieve
nagging
coughs,
bron-
into
stuffed
up,
congested
large
chitis,
and
chokey
stuffiness
of
bronchial
tubes.
It
relieves
colds
Is
highly
praised
by
thou-
coughing
spasms
almost
Instant-sands
of
Canadian
mothers.
ly,
eases
miserable
stuffiness,
Those
interviewed
find
that
and
brings
soothing
relief
right
Presbyterians
Coming
Back
Card
party,
Catholic
Hall,
Thursday,
January
25,
8
p.m
till
BtlUR
FAST!
4
-
them
suitable
for
police
barrack3.
It
was
estimated
$1,0C0
would
oc
required
for
that
task.
In
addition
it
would
bs
neces
as
follows:
Ladies'
Aid
Mrs,
Presbyierian
Burns
Banquet,
Agreed
to
pay
annual
fees
of
$112.50
for
membership
in
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
and
of
$25
for
membership
in
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
and
William
Frid-a".
Jan.
26.
Legion
Card
Party,
Jan.
31.
Bremner.
Women's
Missionary
Society
Banner
Year
Is
Reported
sary
to
give
the
city
hall
janitor
additional
remuneration
'
for
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
Tea,
Nurses'
Home,
February
1.
Mrs.
winium
opum.
(
:
Mission
Band-Mrs.
W.
H.
WU-'
looking
after
the
puohc
,
,
lavator
Congregation
In
Annual
Session
Last
Night
Adopted
the,
report
,
qf
,
the
i
Pioneers'
Home
"committee
re-
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Tea.
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
430
4th
Ave.
West,
Feb.
6.
Conrad
P-TA
Valentine
Mas
son
-Murrav
l
I
some
points
that
Burning
Bush
Guild-Mrs.
Concerning
1
needed
clarification,
the
renprt
W
son-Murray.
!Baid
tnac
the
hild
this
special
treatment
brings
where
worst
miseries
of
colds
quick
"deep-action"
relief
from
are.
worst
miseries
of
colds
witr
every
Then
to
keep
up
relief
for
hours
single
breath.
Most
of
these
just
rub
VapoRub
on
throat,
mothers
now
use
Vicks
VapoRub
chest
and
back.
It
keeps
on
in
steam
.
.
.
the
same
Vicks
working
even
while
you
sleep.
VapoRub
that
brings
such
grand
No
wonder
Canadian
mothers
results
when
you
rub
It
on.
use
Vicks
VapoRub
as
a
rub
and
All
you
do
is
put
two
good
use
it
in
steam
too.
It's
the
best
spoonsfuls
of
Vicks
VapoRub
in
known
home
remedy
they
can
a
vaporizer
or
bowl
of
boiling
buy
to
really
relieve
miseries
of
water.
Then
breathe
In
the
colds.
women
s
Missionary
en
advised
that
the
RCMP
querade
Party,
-
Conrad
School,
Treasurer's
report,
Mrs.
J.
A-.'wouid
defray
the
entire
cost
of
i
February
10,
8
p.m.
commending
Payment
ol
!
ac-
departments
showing
of
for
groceries.
counts
$304.24
renewed
lnterest
and
acUvlty
and
$',95
Jr
Weat
?nd,
the
financial
situation
much
im-
The
sUted
milk.
report
that,
proved
whUe
marled
of
thanks
had
been
sent
,
letters
,
ments
have
been
math
church
Teng
120th
H.A.A.
Valentine
Dance,
prisoners'
meals
and
bill
the
city
Choir
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Sunday
School,
showing
an
in
only
for
those
accruing
to
municipal
prisoners
before
conviction.
jHospitolity
and
to
those
who
had
made
donations
Good
Food
to
the
home
during
the
Christmas
season.
property,
the
congregation
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
at
Us
annual
meeting
last
night,
heard
that
10ft
haH
Kson
iYtt
mrtcf
cu
Ifit
is
Our
First
Aim
February
10,
Armories.
United
Church
Valentine
tea,
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene's,
February
15.
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
banquet,
February
15.
.
(p)
Legion
masquerade
party
Friday,
February
16.
Conrad
School
P-TA
card
'
party,
February
18,
8
p.m.
St.
Patrick's
Tea
and
card
party.
Catholic
Hall,
March
17.
Orange
Ladies'
Tea,
March
21.
Accepted
a
tender
of
!
Rupert
cessful
year
the
last
twenty-Motors
to
supply
a
three-ton
fiW.
credit
was
given
to
the
new
''"e
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Broadway
Cafe
Fargo
trucK
Wim
ine
equipment
t
D
.
crease
in
attendance
from
49
to
That
would
make
the
net
cost
82,
E.
J.
Smith.
I
of
prisoners'
meals
the
same
as
Treasurer
E.
J.
Smith.
j
before.
There
might
be
some
ad-
Budget
Committee
Fred
Con-'
ditional
cost
for
matrons'
serv-rad.
-
-
.
ices,
but
the
city
would
be
requir-
A
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
ed
to
provide
matrons
for
city
Mr.
Smith
for
his
consistent
and
prisoners
only
prior
to
convic-effective
work
for
the
church,
ition
when
no
other
matron
was
THE
PASTOR
I
cn
duty.
This
should
be
a
rare
The
pastor,
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
occurrence,
the
report
said
and
Wright,
expressed
his
gratifica-
should
not
exceed
$100
per
an-tion
over
church
progress
and
num-
Tnet.
comlnefr;
continued
had
definitely
thanked
the
congregation
for
as-!
reP?rt
asked
for
by
the
city
at
a
cost
oi
$3,310.56.
delivery
promised
In
podore
Cafe
4
-
April.
"human
dynamo,"
for
his
progressive
activity.
Support
was
pledged
to
the
pastor
and
optimism
was
expressed
that
1951
would
be
another
banner
year
as
the
church
moved
toward
its
old
Dim
Finest
Cooking
'
tin!
strpnath
a
an
aetlv
tarlir
Li.t
..
m
u
'
unaeruiKen
to
restrict
me
num-
Job's
Daughters
Easter
tea
and
sale,
Masonic
Temple,
March
22.
Legion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale,
April
4.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
April
28.
Sonja
tea,
May
12.
o
I
313taill.C
ailU
VU'VUCIAMUII.
ber
of
single
men
on
the
city
In
the
religious
and
spiritual
life
emphasized
'T""?
that
"
the
church
"
Hours:
7
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
tl
force
to
30
percent
oi
tne
community.
siooa
lor
wie
.u8ucsi
una
nouira.,,
Thp
f
odnnt.Prt
aft?
Tradition
Changes
At
Famous
School
ETON,
England
(Ctl
Access
to
the
famous
playing
fields
of
Eton
Is
becoming
more
difficult
than
ever
for
prospective
students.
Old
Etonians
have
discovered
that
the
tradition
which
For
take
home
orders
Phone
200
approval.
The
attendance
at
the
annual
things
in
life
and
called
for
con-congregational
'
meeting
was
one
tinued
harmony
and
fellowship
of
the
largest
In
years.
George
to
the
end
that
there
might
be
C.
Mitchell
presided.
Reports
further
growth
In
grace
and
lOlVKR-VICTORIA
covering
the
various
departments
knowledge.
They're
amazing
good
Made
with
Amazing
New
Fast
DRY
Yeast!
;ay.8p.m.,
Chilcotin
and
activities
of
the
church
were
Our
January
Sale
Means
pesday,
12
Noon
Camnsun
KM,
STEWART
AND
in
the
past
has
meant
almost
certain
acceptance
of
their
sons
by
the
school
no
longer
holds
good.
The
reason
for
the
change
in
presented
by
the
officers
concerned.
OFFICERS
Officers
were
elected
as
It
was
announced
that
Dr.
Wright
would
be
going
to
Vancouver
January
31
to
be
Inducted
as
pastor
of
the
church.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting,
refreshments
were
served
by
the
ladles
of
the
church.
'0RT
SIMPSON
iy.
Camnsun
1
1
r,
m
policy
Is
that
the
waitmg-nsi
fnr
admission
to
the
500-year-
'R
NOItTH
QI
KEN
Board
of
Managers
Robert
old
school
for
"blue-bloods"
is
strachan,
G.
C.
Mitchell,
N.
S.
K.
MILOTTE
ISLANDS
:iiMtin.
Dec.
22
and
m.
19
and
31
9
p.m.
already
filled
up
to
laoo.
nui
despite
a
boost
In
the
school's
RJimeiu
ECIPES
Jit
SOI
TII
QUEEN
Brewer,
John
McLeod,
Dr.
Duncan
Black.
William
Bremner,
Captain
A".
Davidson,
J.
D.
Mc-Rae,
Fred
Conrad,
James
Had-den,
J.
W.
Eastwood,
S.
1.
Hunter.
William
Spark,
James
Bremner.
Robert
H.
Parker,
J.
A.
Mc-
SALE
DATES
January
22
to
27
w.OTTK
ISLANDS
tuition
fees
to
nearly
?iuuu
a
year.
Robert
Birley,
Eton's
46-year-old
headmaster,
says
every
effort
Is
being
made
to
take
In
any
boy
who
has
family
associations
with
the
school.
Prima
r-
FOR
YOU
!
!
"un,
Jan.
12
and
26
5
D
m.
f'UNK
J.
SKINNER
Rae,
Robert
Eby,
Gordon
Fraser
and
E.
J.
Smith.
Ui,
Vnn.oimr
ovorvthlntT
dPtlPndS
'"ce
Rupert
Agent
JELLY
BUNS
Measure
into
small
bowl.
1
c.
lukewarm
water,
3
tsps.
granulated
sugar;
stir
until
sugar
is
dissolved.
Sprinkle
with
2
envelopes
Flcischmann's
Royal
FastRising
Pry
Yeast.
Let
stand
10
min..
THKN
stir
well.
Cream
34
C.
shortening;
gradually
blend
in
1
C
granulated
sugar,
2
tsps.
salt,
1
tsp.
grated
nutmeg.
Gradually
beat
in
2
well-beaten
eggs.
Stir
in
Vi
tsp,
lemon
extract,
Vi
c
milk
which
has
been
scalded
and
cooled
to
lukewarm,
and
yeast
mixture.
Stir
in
3
c
once-sifted
bread
flour;
beat
until
smooth.
Work
in
3
c
more
once-sifted
bread
flour.
Knead
until
smooth
and
elastic;
place
in
greased
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
dough
and
cut
Into
36
equal
portions;
knead
into
smooth
balls.
Brush
with
melted
butter
or
margarine,
roll
in
fine
granulated
sugar
and
arrange
to
apart
on
greased
baking
pans.
Cover
and
let
rise
until
doubted
in
bulk.
Twist
the
handle
of
a
knife
in
the
top
of
each
roll
to
form
an
indentation;
fill
with
jelly.
Cover
and
let
rise
15
min.
longer.
Bake
in
moderately
hot
oven,
375
about
18
min.
re
Phone
568
Auditor
R.
R.
Strachan.
Trustees
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
on
the
boy
himself,
and
not
his
famllv.
To
be
certain
of
accept
f
ance,
a
candidate
must
produce
Manson
and
G.
R.
Nadcn
CORN
MUFFINS
cup
sifted
flour
1(4
teaspoons
baking
powder
V2
teaspoon
salt
'i
teaspoon
cornmeal
V
cup
prepared
apple
1
egg,
well
beaten
xk
cup
milk
Vi
cup
honey
3
tablespoons
shortening,
melted
IRIFICE
SALE
OF
a
good
report
cara
irom
nu
preparatory
school
and
pass
the
common
entrance
examination.
J.
A.
Teng
is
clerk
of
the
and
congregational
secretary.
The
report
of
the
session,
pre
sented
by
J.
A.
Teng.
showed
a
I
Kit
.VV
membership
at
the
end
of
the
year
of
120,
twenty
new
members
having
been
enrolled
during
Lutheran
Tea-Sale
Success
A
successful
tea
and
sale
was
held
by
the
ladies
of
St.
Paul's
Business
coupe
Sift
flour
nour
once,
once,
measure,
measure,
aao
addi
the
year.
Silent
tribute
was
paid
t
to
thp
the
followine
following
members
members
who
whobakln8
PWder
and
salt,
and
1
0,000
miles
sift
again.
Add
cornmeal.
Wash.
4
CORDUROY
DRESSES,
regular
4.75
Sale
Price
2.95
6
BENGALINE
DRESSES,
regular
4.15
Sale
Price
1.99
Similar
savings
in
Crepe
and
Taffeta
Dresses,
Wool
and
Corduroy
Jumpers
5
SNOW
PANTS,
reg.
4.50
Sale
Price
2.95
2
SIZE
8
REVERSIBLE
PARKAS,
Regular
18.00.
Sale
Price
9.95
6
ALL
WOOL
MACKINAWS,
reg.
7.25
Sale
Price
4.95
3
GIRLS'
3-PIFCE
CHINCHILLA
SET,
Regular
10.75.
Sale
Price
6.95
7
SLICKERS,
reg.
5.95.
Sale
Price
3.95
Similar
savings
on
One-
and
Two-Piece-
Snow
Suits,
Raincoats,
Flannel
Housecoats,
Skirts.
The
Stork
Shoppe
Lutheran
Church
at
the
Churcn
Saturday
afternoon.
Guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
Earl
Soiland
pare
and
cut
apples
Into
eighth.
Remove
core
and
cut
crosswise
into
very
thin
slices.
Combine
egg,
milk,
honey
and
shortening.
Add
all
at
once
to
flour
cornmeal
mixture,
stirring
only
enough
to
dampen
all
flour.
Fold
RUCK
SPECIAL
had
passed
away
during
the
year,
Mrs.
M.
Mitchell,
Mrs.
Janet
McNeill.
Mrs.
Martha
McKinley,
J.
R.
Morin,
.
George
Ferguson,
Mrs.
O.
W.
Abbott
and
Mrs
Thomas
McCubblnl
The
report
of
the
board
of
managers,
by
E.
J.
Smith,
showed
i.il?SBtHMS5iI
and
Mrs.
H.
Helland.
In
charge
of
home
cooking
CHEV.
PICK-UP
tables
were
Mrs.
A.
Husoy,
con
Al
nil
tfiiin
vener,
Mrs.
A.
Martinsen
and
in
apple.
Bake
In
well-greased
condition
envelope
and
loose
collections,
2.mch
m'ufln
pans
ta
not
oven
during
1951
far
exceeded
the
pre
(400"
F.)
for
20
minutes
or
un
No
more
disappointments
because
the
yeast
has
spoiled!
Fleischmann's
Fast
DRY
Yeast
replaces
old-fashioned
perishable
yeast
because
it
keeps
fresh
and
full
strength
right
in
your
cupboard!
For
fast-rising
dough
and
grand
oven
results
get
Fleischmann's
Fast
DRY
Yeast
to-day!
til
done.
Approximate
yield:
8
to
12
muffins.
vlous
year
and
years
immediately
before
that.
Extensive
improvements
had
been
made
both
to
manse
and
Mrs.
A.
Dybhavn.
In
charge
of
the
tea
room
were
Mrs.
R.
Webber,
convener,
Mrs.
H.
Johansen,
Mrs.
H
.Hansen,
Mrs.
I.
Eldsvik,
Mrs.
C.
Berg,
Mrs.
H.
Stangebye,
Mrs.
G.
Mos-tad
and
Mrs.
H.
Paulson.
Serving
were
Mrs.
M.
Hetland,
Mrs.
R.
Giske,
Mrs.
L.
Olsen,
Mrs.
T.
Fossum
and
Mrs.
E.
Writer
Ltd
church
and
a
further
program
VOLGA
BASIN
m
JONAUCH
DEALERS
Rupert,
B.C.
Order
a
montAb
suppy
was
planned
for
the
coming
year
The
Volga
River
basin,
531,000
to
bring
the
property
up
to
full
square
miles,
is
only
slightly
standard.
i
smaller
than
that
of
the
St.
Other
reports
were
presented
Lawrence
River.
Next
to
New
S
&
10
Store
Blue
810