Prince Rupert Daily News Saturday, September 9, 1950 TODAY 5.30 -6.45 -9 p.m. c0LT .45" Waterfront --Whiffs SUNDAY MJONITI - M0N Model Queen Book Reader (By GLORIA YARBROUGH) . HOLLYWOOD, AP Pat Hall, probably California's most photographed model, has made herself famous with skimpy French sw.jmsuits and one of the most enviable bodies in Hollywood. A brown-haired, green-eyed gal, Pat has a nice but average face. She's of medium height. in -"ujthy s RUPERT MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE Boys' Clothing Sale Now On i Spotlight Values! "ELEPHANT BOY" r healthful," he said. "Those girdle-type suits hold a girl's figure In and give her a nice line, but she Isn't using her own muscles.. In the French suit she has to rely on herself. Besides, she can get more sun." Pat, who was born in Aberdeen, Washington, and admits to 23 years, has also established herself as a swim suit designer. She would like to become a movie actress but so far has played only extra parts. Pat makes considerably more money than the average secretary. She lives alone in a modest one-room apartment. She shares a kitchen and bath with a couple of other working girls. They take turns scrubbing. She does her own cooking, cleaning and sew hi ... "MANHan; MONDAY TO WEDrJFAw ONE COMPLETE SHOW EACH ACH vT" NlGHT PAUL DOUGLAS GENE nr Level Crossing for Fishermen's Floats Okayed Naval Vessel Shipped Through here to Victoria Message received in the city yesterday from E. T. Applewhaite, M.P. for Skeena, that. permission had been granted by the Board of Transport Commissioners for the level crossing over the railway track to connect the city with the new fishermen's floats at ' KICHABn KICHARDc J LINDA DARNELL In "EVERYBODY DOES IT" RUPERT PEOPLE'S STORE Bargain Days Sale Girls' Wear Back To School Specials! iD I "WHRLP; ONE SHo5 ing. Her figure just happened. She 1 5 feet, 5 inches, weighs an ord-1 inary 115. Bui it's the way those i pounds are distributed that makes Pat distinctive. The brief i ; garb in which Pat poses artfully 'shows off her perfect proportion, i The measurements? Bust 35 inches, hips 35 inches and waist 24 inches. I Pat's shapely legs have been voted the world's most beautiful by several photographers' associations (all male, of course) and even her feet have been titled. She has decorated thousands of doesn't diet, even indulges In iFairview Bay removes the last formal delay that j-j th'ere should be in effecting that - : : ' ONLY AT 7.30 P.M. veiy unporuuu wawriroiu cm.- Gordon. George Martin, Miss G. sweets. She almost always has a box of cookies beside her bed for a quick snack. Her exercise Is walking. , Pat plays the piano, dances .yet been made but it is believed er- mf we" Kan- Mrs- A Tile tuna Krhnnl nff t.hm (1. H"ng that strftch j Charlotte Islands is sticking i around and now rvt.pnrt.. trnm 1 and sings. She read a great deal, most Inspirational books. Pressed, she'll even quote from them. He: three mii it 12 ml!psand.eo4 possible that the Northern Con- " " '- - M cab and infant struction Co. and J. W. Stewart George Ab-Ltd., which is at present com- Grinita1d; B. Clark, a Mrs F Montavanl, Mrs. pletin? the breakwater to pro-,Mr- tect the floats there, may take' P,neren nd wtw, , children, L. thc,"ndsa'r- M.rs: Mcl tan Mr. and on the work of completing Tasu to Flamingo on the westi coast. Thursdav mnrnin !... were biting well and hnnt. ,! 'favorite maxim: "Other's cannot hurt you Only you have the ' power to let them." Motorship SyctnfT calendars, millions of blotters and advertisements and s.:ore3 of magazine covers. Just a little over two years ago, Pat could hardly get a job. They said she was too fat. Models were i ciiuicwa man nil iwil:, road to the float now that permission for the crossing has been Robert Peard, Floyd Rochon. Mrs. D. W. J. Scott, M. Budinich. eraged from 80 to 80 fish aplrrr However they stopped biflng later although they were seen in large quantities. Temperatures load fof torn I! ch kan f. ... e ranted. Then the whole moor 'Little Disease '"ott- MrS' Ted ing set-up for the fishing fleet Arncy an:1 CN rvo R. ,i mtl,i lines to thttj tharn will 1 1 (net nn In trriri I kiiv i c n in a lung jcov w f,vvn i snape for the winter. Canadian' Can Co.'s cruiser Returning to service after a (Cancolim, Capt William Thomas HOT DOGS- week's absence due to the now settled seamen's strike, Union which has been spending a good part of thesummer in northern waters on her routine visitations tmm ww if m a u steamer Oamosun, Capt. William McCombe, arrived in port at 2:30 to cannery points, left here this supposed to re lean and long. The first assignment handed Pat was modeling maternity wear. But Pat is shrewd and she was determined to be a model. When a photographer asked her to pose In a swim suit, she brought along one of her own abbreviated suits. After that Pat was in constant demand. Now she has 150 suits as her working wardrobe. ''. Pat has no false modesty about posing in such brief wear. She is convinced that the French suit will some day be standard beach HKALTHFl X SWIM SUITS "I think the French suit Is more HAMBURGC In Prince Rupert Prince Rupert has had comparatively little incidence of communicable disease during the past summer, according to statis- j tics in the monthly report of the Prince Rupert and District Union Board .' of Hesjth: There were j even cases of measles in August, , four of chicken pox and one each ' of rubella and whooping cough. I The report indicates a generally satisfactory state of health and sanitation in the area. Friday afternoon from Vancou-jmornln8 tor. Port Edward whence ver and waypoints. The vessel 'she n h(:art south. An early visit to the; West Coast of Van Purchase your Buns From sailed last evening for south Queen Charlotte Islands whence couver Island Is planned before the vessel returns to her home port of Vancouver, for the winter. RUPERT BAKERY II Try a Pauy News Classified she will return here Sunday afternoon to sail at 9 p.m. on her return south. The Camosun brought .north an exceptionally .ar'ie freient cargo and her passenger list included several round trippers. Crew were in good spirits after the holiday. ' ' S 1 ' THE PIONEER " ! '''ease ert me more information: TODAYS SAV ,. Jtim . . i '' ! Address I I T'nr o!rle.t halibut ever caught off the British Columbia coast CHWW CHAIN SAWS !fc??W?tryw ? is reported by the U.S. Fish and I mm kzs: TTIfl'.Hi K-g Wild Life Service at Seattle. The fish was tagged fifteen years ago. I It is rated twenty-five years old. The ideal location of Prince Rupert as a link between land and sea transportation will be made even clearer tomorrow when a naval harbor craft ar-rives-by Canadian National Rail Sold and Serviced by RUPERT MOTORS, LTD. P.O. Box 1730, Pr. Rupert, B.C. Distributor Purvis E. Ritchie & Son, Ltd. 658 Hornby St., 'Vancouver, B.C. FROM $298.00 v f .o.b, Vancouver Taxes Extra Whdre Applicable ways via H.M.C.S. Chatham en-route to Esquimau for renova tion. The craft Ls too large to pass through tunnels on other Canadian routes to the coast and must come here, where sr?.es to the "T..i neceory. The craft will be transferred directly tz th naval auxiliary vessel i,aymore which will transport it to the base in the south. jiJyiH FINE PRINTING at 1 jfpf "ML PRINTERS j PHONK 21 222 Second A " PasAtn-jers cmbarkin? here off i steamer Prince Rupert when she j sailed south from here Thursday j nip.ht were Dr. and Mrs. Kend-' rick, Forst Yales, Mrs. C. Cool, A. Rempell, A. H. McLeod, Mr. ; and Mrs. A. E. Brown, Pierre Le- I Ross, Mrs. C. Berg and two children, Mrs. J. Easton, Francis Le-i vactcr, A. W. Murdock, Mrs. B. i Wilson, Mrs. S. Montgomery, MUs I A. Bekctov. Miss M. .Williamson, , Mrs. M. Kilday, Mrs. G. Ander son, Mrs. H. Harrison, Miss R. Zalopski, A. Weaver, Mrs. F. Brown woods9 Clearance SALE! CONTINUES TILL SATURDAY NEW GIVE AWAY PRICES Don't Miss Your Lost Chance! ! Cramer, Mrs. Ralph Smith, W. MBsM . ' . . ,. I P OM OH I ALMOST KTy i . V . FORGOT THE LETTERS jSt) Ti I , C .t ItVISa ( DAGWOOQ ON VOuQ ) . 7 MV BOSS GAVE Tj g7 ; I Ijf I lf r AV HOM6 I WANT i ' ht ME TO MA1- r F . , V ' nil mil ill- Cc.'' w- 8 r . PLEASE, MP. SCHULTZjffSQgPy Mg. BUMSTEAR ) I ( MEAPO THAT i II OM THANK VOU S ' l ' I Vr Vt iOT TO HAVE BUT THE SHOP IS Jf . ,-4 PLEAsT TAtE 1 QUxA I i ---Xr - 6 N,S"r r-H' ? BUMSTEAD-Wjgl J lAopVt " ' ' " l " . ' ' . ' - THE OAV IS SAVED) s. . I I WMM MV CONSCIENCE I I ' : I wepcs vout? MtoS "J, botheoep me-.. ) H ' ' ou, t ' ; N "AM, BLONOE JJTflf M f I WENT BACK -ZZIIZ flCi&K Kf , : C ' b 1 I ( HEAPD ABOUTYOU? ) I J.'I? I I I DAGWOOO IS THE ) s dl i dicultv, mi?. I niiS J rrf only one in the 5GL v ft ( BLTfSTEAO-PLEASe ) ift ifaAHM5 . NEIGHBORHOOO Jt) 11 1 TAKE THIS EXTCA xf eC'TJ -W-lS f ABSENT-MINDED ii VMAMOFMjNer aam4 on Lfyj") - j fereRi 11 w W -J I , ( WEPENT THEV J ., CUSE ME "1 j ( LOOT.' SOMEBCX7J II ( HOW SWEET.1) I l(l 5!- ' SEPTEMBER'S THE TIME FOR1 OUTSIDE PAINTINO! I Furniture Fashions SPECIAL Prices for Last winter's frost and moisture caused considerable peeling. Now the walls are good and dry they're ready for a flrst-c'.ass paint job. If you're doing the job your SPECIAL Furniture self, let your paint dealer help you select a suitable color scheme in a top-quality paint. You are going to put a lot of time and effort into the work, so .buy only a good quality paint that will withstand the weather and repay you with long-lasting beauty. For most people, housepaint-ing ls too big a job. Why not call a paint contractor? Do all outside stinting now FASHIONED AND FINISHED IN OUR FACTORY HERE IN PRINCE RUPERT "A" Wc offer you at Reduced Prices this week only the Modernistic Furniture Displayed at the recent Industrial Exhibition Detore the rainy season! O END TABLES O COFFEE TABLE." CHESTS OF DRAWERS O BEDS DINETTT CHAIRS NIGHT STANDS jfc- Here is proof that it doesn't take a mint of money to Live Attractively! CHRISTIE'S Woodbilt Prdducts . Cor. 1 st Ave. & McBride Phone Blue 720 THE B.C PAINT CLUB INK PantfcrM. Vi var ft. C