1
r
I
Prince
Ruprt
Daily
News
Wednesday,
July
Yl,
1953
ocnooi
Priest
Finds
Primitive
Tribe
of
Indians
in
Brazil
Exams
Eliminated
BRADFORD,
England
(Reuters)
Twenty
thousand
11-year-old
schoolchildren
in
the
western
half
of
Yorkshire
were
GEORGETOWN,
Bi
itiih
Ouiana
i
Reuters
Rev.
Thomas
Rlcardo
has
found
a
primitive
tribe
of
blue-eyed,
rosy-cheeked,
naked
Indians
in
the
snake-infested
Brazilian
Jungle.
The
Roman
Catholic
priest
Their
Implements
are
made
of
stoni,
but
they
use
huge
boars'
teeth
as
cutting
tools,
except
for
food.
They
cat
mostly
-wild
meat,
rf
prriallv
tint
of
monkeys,
deer
s-nd
birds.
Vegetables
arc
gathered
only
on
special
occasion,;.
Their
methods
of
cultivation
are
prehistoric.
found
the
tribe,
the
Pauslani,
In
the
Rio
Mucojat
region
where
the
American
explorer
Dr.
William
Ilolden
twice
sought
them
In
vain
in
1937
and
1950.
'
Y
0
o
o
oo
J
the
envy
of
every
boy
and
girl
in
Britain
when
they
started
their
summer
2
t
Father
Ricardo
reported
on
Tuesday
that
the
tribe,
who
have
chMled
features
and
.traitzht
noses,
closely
resemble
the
people
of
northern
India
Kor
500,000
other
children
of
the
same
see
ths
approach
to
the
end
of
the
school
year
meant
weary
hours
of
knowledge-cramming,
nervous
tension
and
3nd
Germany.
He
said
It,
had
been
hard
to
persuade
the
Pausianl
to
let
him
take
pictures
of
them,.
but
they
finally
agreed.
They
build
their
homes
on
four
posts
with
thatched
roofs
and
open
sides,
the
priest
said.
parental
persua.sion
culmi
CYCLISTS
OF
THE
"TOl'R
DE
FRANCE"
race
ware
encouraged
by
this
umisual
roadside
cheering
section.
They
are
students
from
the
Grand
Halleux
Seminary
near
Stavelot,
Belgium.
nating
In
the
dreaded
ordeal
of
ntrance
examinations
for
'.
j
,7
higher
schools.
NO
EAMS
Lumber
Company
Official
Forecasts
But
the
Yorkshire
educational
authorities
had
scrapped
the
UAN
GOODWIN
of
Sydney,
Australia,
holds
her
bright-
examinations
which
for
years
r
Record
Trade
Market
With
Japanese
twins
whlcti
maae
meuitai
nvtwij
ic.v.j
..w,
......
have
decided
the
type
of
hight
education
for
which
a
boy
or
goods
today
is
as
high,
and
high-
.
marked
increase
in
the
consump-
,
An
increase
of
about
75
million
board
feet
in
export
of
Pacific
,0
days
apart.
Denis
Heft)
was
Dorn
on
uec.
m,
ijoi,
aim
,d
3
pounds
10'j
ounces
at
birth,
while
David
(rlghti
mada
.peurance
on
Feb.
10,
1953,
weighing
6
pounds
11
ounces.
;irc
authctnc
twins
and
now
Denis
is
a
little
more
than
minds
heavier
than
his
younger
brother.
''
'
'
NG
FOR
YOUR"
HOME
er
m
some
cases.
'
I
tion
of
grain
by
the
Nipponese.
"This
is
largely
due
to
lack
of
jThe
present
agreement
between
mechanization
which
they
are
Japan
and
Canada
covers
600,000
catching
up
on,
-
and
lack
of
i
bushels
of
wheat
for
the
present
Coast
lumber
and
logs
to
Japan
during
1953,
Is
forecast
by
J.
V.
Christensen,
assistant
to
the
CITY
TRANSFER
,
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
;
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
.
.
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
pirl
attending
primary
school
was
suited.
In
place
of
the
terror
of
the
examination
room,
west
Yorkshire's
boys
and
girls
this
year
are
being
selected
for
one
of
the
three
types
of
secondary
schools
on
their
all-round
academic
record,
simple
classroom
tests.
Intelligence
and
their
potential
for
hard
work.
The
new
system,
which
Is
partly
experimental,
will
be
president
of
East
Asiatic
Co.
(B.C.)
Ltd.,
Just
back
from
a
market
survey
trip
to
the
Far
East.
In
1952,
approximately
25
mil
crop
year.
:
"To
keep
pace
with
the
new
trading
conditions
in
Japan,
the
East
Asiatic
Co.
is
continually
expanding
all
Us
Far
East
operations
and
offices.".
astel
Ties
Set
Off
assembly-line
and
plant
organl-zation
techniques.
'
"For
example,
one
plywood!
plant
I
visited
was
equipped
with
machinery
quite
similar
t6
that
;
in
our
B.C.
operations,
but
it
was
not
co-ordinated."
Adding
to
the
potential
for
a
I
large
new
two-way
trade
between
Japan
and
Western
Canada,
is
a
lion
board
feet
were
shipped
to
Japan.
This
year
the
total
could
fen's
Summer
Suits
hit
100
million
board
feet,
says
well-tailored
totting
off
his
i
i;sti:r
.
m
i
sum;
rayon
or
...
.
.
lichtweluht
dacrim.
ivell-dre.sxca
man
v.iu
inn
,,,,,
,hlll
faKhkm-wLsc
Andy
Kohtenko
Mr.
Christensen.
"Prospects
for
building
the
greatest
trade
ever
with
Japan
In
B.C.
lumber,
and
grain
shipped
through
B.C.
ports
are
extremely
good,"
he
believes.
Mr.
Christensen
found
that
B.C.
logs
can
be
shipped
to
Tokyo
,
,.l
cooler
this
summer-
genUeman
wul
pr0bably
sport
a
conler.
refrpshinc
pastel
tie.
watched
by
Britain's
145
other
local
authorities
and
by
ministry
of
education
experts,
who
Fay
they
are
non-partisan
on
the
question
of
examinations,
but
favor
any
relief
of
examination
terrors.
The
secondary
school
examinations
have
been
attacked
by
j
White,
pale
pink.
French
blue,
soft
yellow
are
all
blossoming
out
Us
fuvurilo
masculine
colors.
lrs
AGENT
FOR
sre
rnones
and
Yokahama
at
prices
about
Court
Action
Amoves
Quickly
In
Three
Cases
Bpecul
to
The
Daily
News
SMITHERS.
Law
enforce
narnt,
I
competitive
with
Japanese
tim-
leading
educationists.
i,i,,itt
'
'
Smilhers
'
.
iij
r
.
1
,
l
1
.
.
and
the
children
themselves
for
"W"
"u"'
Japan's
greatest
demand
for
mm
many
years.
The
main
criticisms
have
been
that
they
are
unfair,
academically
useless
and
proe
too
great
a
strain
on
the
child.
lumber
is
for
residential
rebuilding,
a
continuing
problem
throughout
the
country
because
ii
ino
lype
of
light
construction
ment
and
court
action
moved
swiftly
and
surely
in
three
cases
Ann
Fleischer,
who
designs
elegant
hand
woven
ribbon
cravats,
claims
that
It
Is
the
men
themselves
who
are
looking
for
unusual
colors
or
combinations
of
colors.
"If
a
woman
buys
a
tic
to
give
to
a
man,
she
does
not
trust
her
Judgment
on
high
fashion
styles,
but
buys
a
conservative
one,"
maintains
Mrs.
Fleischer.
All-white
neckties
designed
by
Mis.
Fleischer
for
Taim
Beach
customers
last
fall
proved
a
hit
that
is
traditional,"
.
says
Mr.
before
btipendiary
Magistrate
Christensen.
"There
is
a
steadily
O.
H.
Hosluns
here.
'
increasinir
secondary
demand
for
!
Joseph
E.
Gagne.
miner
at
t-JLoriHtme
Kjurvuh
Industrial
and
Commercial
con-
Sil-Van
Consolidated
mine,
was
Kirn.
.
rin
na
off
cp
hi
t
nms
and
rnareea
wun
coniriouung
m
liHtorcti
at
-S
Oil
'CI'
plants
are
modernized.
.
i
he
delinquency
of
a
child
under
:
1P'I:'.
Inrrriiird
tele-service
fur
Kmithcrs
will
rr
ult
of
work
which
Ivjs
mini;
on
for
some
time
,ns
moving
of
the
ex-into
the
nrw
federal
S
here.
Two
switc
hboards
Installed
to
provide
doii-(iresent
line
capacity.
iplfpluine
lines
of
the
iient
telephone
and
telesystem
are
being
moved
tree's
to
lanes.
Change-om
the
present
exchange
S
is
hoped
to
be
maae
it
interruption
of
service
iltrr
part
of
August.
In-in
long
distance
servic?
three
more
circuits
to
i
..T.,-
i,i(,
.,.
sect
ion
33b
of
the
Juvenile
De-
A
miscellaneous
sliowcr
was
,
"
""T,v'f
:
linnuents
Act
and
sentenced
to
wiih
the
nnn.
Since
that
time
!
the
demand
has
grown
for
all-
;
will
La
or
wiiite.
backarouud
ties.
held
at
the
home
of
MJss
m
,
:
slx-
months
hard
tabor
at
Oak-Gurvlch
for
her
sister.
Mis
Lor-
a1
'
-
J,1"b'e'"
.lla;
The
offence
was
commit-
aggravated
by
serious
overcuttlng
!
ted
in
Smlthers
July
7.
Oagno
...muni
the
Second
Worm
War
i
OFFERS
YOU
TILL
JULY
28th
ONLY
-
i
i
was
picked
up
by
RCMP
the
mornine
of
July
9
and
was
and
the
early
postwar
period,",
he
explains.
j
with
a
touch
of
contrasting
ralnc
ourvicn.
banding
or
design.
Pastel
ties
are
1
During
the
evening
games
were
also
becoming
more
and
more
played
and
prizes
won.
Miss
popular.
The
designer
thinks
the
Gurvieh
was
presented
with
a
prnwlne
rxmuiaritv
of
pastel
and
pi1y
decorated
box
full
of
lovely
identified
in
lineup.
"Japanese
importers
are
favor-1
Jimmy
Joseph
was
given
30
ably
disposed
toward
B.C.
lumber
(ays
nard
labor
was
luncheon
for
making
helce
shirts
Is
In
Dart
gifts.
Later
DOWN
i
from
Smilhers
is
part
grey
or
uetauke
vi
me
cmsisujni
quality."
The
Japanese
prefer
their
Imports
be
in
log
form
rather
than
home
biew
on
the
Moncetown
Indian
Reserve,
25
miles
from
Smlthers.
A
15-gallon
keg
of
brew
was
found
by
police
and
Joseph
was
apprehended
July
responsible.
servea.
In
addition
to
the
light
color-
Those
present
were
Mrs.
E.
ed
tics
for
summer
wear.
Mrs.
Richards,
Mrs.
J.
Parks,
Mrs.
w.
Fleischer
suggests
any
color
but
Carlson.
Mrs.
L.
Iveson.
Mrs.
K.
brown
for
navy
blue.
Brown
can
Olson.
Mrs.
P.
Hunter
and
the
be
worn
with
grey,
she
says.
Misses
Margaret
Youngman,
Mrs.
Fleischer
also
designs
silk
Shirley
Leask.
Roberta
Gibson,
ribbon
bow
ties.
"A
bow
tie
is
like
Shirley
Strimbold
and
Ann
finished
lumber.
There
are
two
WEEK
OR
$5.00
A
MONTH
$1.00
present
program.
Ideratlon
is
being
Riven
itlon
of
a
small
exchange
listen.
45
miles
east
of
rs.
There
are
presently
'seribers
with
42
applicator
telephones.
inl
opening
of
the
new
I
building
is
expected
major
reasons
for
this
says
Mr.
1
10
and
sentenced
July
11.
!
Four
mouths
hard
labor
at
Christensen.
These
are
that
they
use
dimen
Oakalla
was
meted
out
July
18
tn
Benolt
Legare,
employed
at-Sil-Vari
Consolidated,
for
theft
sions
not
cut
in
North
America
a
mustache,
she
maintains.
Biromuain.
(No
interest
or
carrying
charges)
on
.
r.
RnHinrr
o
fts
hut.
unnoic
to
and
endeavoiliiB
to
ao
n
wouia
i
construction
nears
coin
man
.......
-
-
wn
t.n.i.1
i
..
f,.ni,
tV,o
rnmnanvs
1
P.rminH
tune
hn.Vrn
'n
If
he
likes
the
iaUhtV
tOUCh.
he
attend
was
Miss
venenu
miiiaiuui
j
mane
ine
puce
piuniuiuvc,
unu
,
"i
u
""
with
their
total
utilization
wey
i
s'orenouse.
ne
whs
v.wikw
lare
able
to
use
practically
every
!
pnd
sentenced
within
12
hours.
ptember
last
year
for
wears
It
all
the
time
.
.
.
other-
and
Miss
Lydia
Ponirh.
iwo-storey
structure
on
wise
he
Just
uses
it
for
a
change
(
Street.
in
the
tie
wardrooe
111'
S
'
J
'.
A'
;o-date
post
office
ae-1
66-Pc.
Enalish
China
Dinner
Serviced
Iii
h
of
the
log.
I
"To
enable
B.C.
exporters
to
take
full
advantage
of
the
favor-i
able
situation
In
the
Japanese
market,
the
B.C..
government
I
must,
renew
and
preferably
R.
S.
Tradjuair
Laid
To
Rest
"elation
has
been
provld-1
Wllllnm
Shakespeare
was
in
th
new
metal
lock
boxes
the
original
cast
of
Ben
John-
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
IV.
ttone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
Patterns.
ing
the
inadequate,
out-
son's
first
comedy,
"Every
Man
"Harmony
Rose"
or
"Ridgcway'
Setting
for
8.
Full
price
75
facilities
in
use
here
for
in
His
Humor"
when
it
appeared
39
in
1598
i
Robert
broaden
the
authority
of
the
Ex-Stua
for
Funeral
services
j
!
Board
to
Issue
Advisory
port
t
Traminlr,
08.
of
Prince
permits
for
log
exports.
Mr.
Uupcit.
were
held
at
2
p.m.
today
"rUm
of
s
rewen
The
au
h
C.renvllle
Court
Chapel
r.stensen
OR
n
(
llnriertnkers
with
Rev.
rre
-
"
.'.;
ntrobui
officiating.
Mrs.
J.
C.
14-Pc.
Waterless
Cookvvear
Set
'....$AO.50
Aluminum
"Wooster
Ware."
Full
price
Oregon
and
Washington
nui
cover
this
imiHirtanl
f'.ell
as
ther.i
are
no
restrictions
on
log
export
from
the
U.S.
i
Based
on
his
conferences
with
I
ton
Japanese
businessmen
and
industrialists
and
tours
of
opera-I
ion
in
Tokyo.
Yokohama.
Osa-I
k-i.
K"bl
pnd
N-teoya.
Mr.
Christensen
makes
these
other
obser
OR
Gilker
was
organist.
Mr.
Tmnuair.
68.
died
Monday.
He
was
born
in
Wclwln.
Sask.,
uid
came
to
B.C.
about
33
years
ago.
He
was
a
shipwright
and
earpentcr
In
Prince
Rupert
for
10
years.
'
Is
survived
bv
his
wife,
Louise,
1533
Pigcott
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
and
one
daughter,
Mrs.
James
(Margaret!
Mc-Keown
at
Burns
Lake.
Murial
was
In
the
Loyal
Order
"f
Orange
plot,
Falrvicw
42-Pc.
Wm.
Rogers
Silverware
Set
vations:
j
$s?-QO
The
finest
silverplatc."
Setting
for
8.
Full
price
OB
$5.00
DOWN
ON
"There
nns
ooen
a
compiew
-'iTsn!
.1
I
he
economic
pos.i-tlnv
of
Jnrnn
and
it
is
highly
unlikely
that
she
will
ever
rccr;
to
'he
nrew.nr
dumping
practice,
j
"While
labor
Is
still
mn-'h
hen
per
ntd
more
plentiful
then
nirri-n.
the
unit
cost
of
niosl
Japanese
manufactured
21Jewel
Ladies
Wristwatch
1
.547.50
Conatla.
Full
price
j
j
"CrcM"MS5
j
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
by
A
Savory
Rice
Stuffing
Fills
These
Frankfurter
Wishbones
on
couldn't
wish
for
a
better
DUd
final.,,.
1
,i
javanv
4
strips
cooked
bacon,
chopped
8
frankfurters
1
cup
grated
American
eheea
fettU-'t
...
"
mull
vnuM!
finks
with
a
rinuhiv
,i.,n,.,..,,.
r-
ilt
I
"l;e
Ferry,
"tin
Hy
ex-t'Iiit
M"nla'.',
wenlher
per-"illfln".
?nni..
a
v
m
5
p.m..
7
-
m
n
"
i.
Phone
CM'ccn
am
or
Bed.
008.
tlti
Vn'w-n.i
"nd
Aet
-
A
meet-'11-
fill
be
held
on
Wednesd'v,
Tulv
22.
at
6
p.m..
In
the
t
e-jtrm
Fuildlng
to
meet
Mr.
W.
R.
Red-men.
V.I..A.
Settlement
Officer.
All
veterans
who
arc
Interested
in
vt,.A.
for
this
district
are
urged
to
attend
this
meeting
(160)
17-Jewel
Genllcmans
Wrist
walch
i
Mon-mcjnetic.
wolcrproof,
Dcitmor
or
Lancia
Aulom
.itic
Autontotic
stuffing.
When
the
dinner
ngs
announcing
that
it
is
I
to
treat
hungry
appetites
i
's
Pa.Mncd
rice
and
fiank-r
main
dish,
there
will
be
Vi1'
cump
to
the
table.
K,mmws
wihh
tor
lust
such
i
tL'f1'
this
rice
I
u,u,rf"kf,,',r,er
combination
.-
$49-50
ox;
o:'D'j
...
,HUy
pra!s.p
.
JOHN
H.
:r
"
m'"-
wishes
come
inr,
fla.Yrf"l
rice
stuffing
eq
until
a
Bo
d
Tv
a
p?!?r's!
i!srvi?w
in
your
own
!oms
ot
ony
ctviye'et't
with
the
largest
Credit
Jewelleis
o
yov
to
oprn
a
revolving
account
in.
"s.
Then
.
rn,.
j"'
.ti'JIl'.'f
BULGER
METHOD:
Put
the
rice,
water,
suit,
pepper,
mustard
and
green
pupper
in
a
2-iu.iit
SHllcepun.
Mix
to
distribute
the
mustard.
Bring
tn
a
vigorous
boil.
Turn
the
hcut
as
low
ns
possible.
Cover
saucepan
with
a
lid
and
leave
over
this
low
heat
for
14
minutes.
Turn
off
the
heat.
Stir
in
the
bacon.
Place
the
frankfurters
on
a
greased
baking
sheet.
Cut
to
resremblc
wishbones
by
cutting
lengthwise
all
the
way
through,
starting
about
1
inch
from
one
end
to
about
'i
inch
from
the
other
end.
If
one
end
tears,
hold
together
with
a
toothpick.
Place
some
of
the
rice
mixture
in
each
frankfurter.
Lay
the
cheese
over
the
rice
mixture.
Place
in
a
preheated
350
F.
oven
for
15
minutes
or
until
the
cheese
melts.
This
recipe
makes
8
servings.
nl-n
fnvnr
In
;,,
i..
P.t.j
co"tect
Ntw
sl
i
p)
Wi.Jo
sf,
I
:
Cv'inpl.t.:
'v
'
m
Pleased
people.
REDIENTS:
siz
r'j't'TC.
OfL
l
I,
hi.
P
uncooked
rlee
vine
cups
cold
water
Andy
Kohtenko
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Phone
437
or
Box
638,
Daily
Nws
"spoons
salt
''aspoon
pepper
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
Third
Avenue
John
Bulger
Ltd.
"espoon
prepared
mustard
"BD
lper
"nt''y
topped
green
I