Prlnre
Rupert,
Daily
News
Monday,
June
21,
1954
Hospital
WA
Tag
Day
Nets
St-
'
'
'
'
'
'
''
0
$461
For
Maternity
Wing
L,,Jr
4
k'1A
CHOP
5UEY
...
.
.
.
CHOW
ME
IN
Open
6
p.m.
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
Fur
Outside
Orders
I'hiMie
VI
j0
'
.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Saturday
set
a
record
in
its
annual
hospital
tag
day,
netting
a
total
of
$461.48.
The
tag
proceeds
will,
boost
the
auxiliary's
special
fund
to
provide
equipment
lor
the
proposed
new
maternity
wing
at
the
hospital,
expected
to
open
next
fall
in
the
west
wing.
A
group
of
28
students
from
various
city
schools
joined
20
auxiliary
members
in
the
tag,
which
raised
about
$100
more
than
in
any
other
year.
Winning
prizes
as
best
taggers
were
Rita
Yoston,
David
Wong
and
Margaret
Sedgwick.
The
other
students
helping
in
the
project,
were
given
theatre
tickets.
The
annual
hospital
auxiliary
tag
was
first
held
in
1950.
r
MP-.
r
-f
'
'
'
Miss
Jean
Ramsay,
whose
marriage
to
Mr.
Ray
Billings
will
take
place
here
July
2,
was
honored
at
a
miscellaneous
shower
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
Davis,
345
Sixth
Avenue
East.
Mrs.
M.
Rhodes
was
co-hostess
for
the
enjoyable
event
at
which
the
many
lovely
and
useful
gifts
were
wheeled
in
by
young
Michael
Phipps
In
a
gaily
decorated
wagon.
J
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostesses
assisted
by
Mrs.
Ed
Oarner
and
Mrs.
W.
Bal-linger.
Invited
guests
included
Mrs.
St,
MUSEUM-
lewari
o
m
Wo,
briefs
looie
Popular
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
SAI15
FOR
I
VANCOUVER
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
By
JOCELYN
BOLTON
-
I
r.
nae,
mis.
w.
uauinge.r,
Mrs.
Altai?
Office
It
has
been
an
interesting
and
busy
week
in
the
Museum
with
plenty
of
visitors
from
all
over
Spe-clnl
to
Tlic
Dullv
K""3
!
STEWART
At
the
culoiful
in-!
stallation
ceremony
of
Portland
j
the
United
States,
Canada
and
CLAD
I
KID,
from
head
to
'
a
very
pleasant
lady
from
Man-
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
Midnight-Comfort
and
Service
.
Chester,
England
and
her
son,
Canal
Chapter
No.
16.
Women
of
I
who
came
to
Prince
Rupert
by
train
and
spent
a
few
days
sightseeing
and
enjoying
our
scenery.
the
Moose,
Mrs.
Mable
Bolovik
i
was
inducted
into
the
chAir
of
Senior
Regent
to
guide
the
af-j
For
reservations
write
oi
call
City
or
Depot
Office
Prince
nupert.
P
O.
In
fact,
even
though
the
weath-
er
has
not
been
the
best,
they
1
fairs
of
the
chapter
for
the
en
toe,
French
mannequin
Johan-ne
models
an
all-leather
ensemble
shown
by
the
French
National
Leather
Council.
Black
suede
is
attractively
set
into
the
yoke
of
the
jacket
and
the
waist
band
of
the
skirt,
both
of
which
are
cut
of
supple
white
kid.
The
gloves,
trim
beret,
and
shoes
(such
as
they
are
i
are
also
made
of
snowy
kidskin.
.
thought
the
air
so
fresh
and
suing
year.
8.
Duncan,
Miss
Sheila
Ramsay,
Mrs.
E.
Garner,
Mrs.
G.
Anderson,
Mrs.
H.
Pettenson,
Mrs.
C.
Whatman,
Mrs.
E.
Janes,
Mis.
F.
Hicks
and
Mrs.
J.
McLeod.
Card
Party
Held
By
LOBA
Group
A
successful
card
party
was
held
by
the
Past
Mistress
Association
of
the
Loyal
Orange
Benevolent
Association
Lodge
Thursday
night
at
the
Valhalla
Hall.
Whist,
bridge
and
canasta
were
played,
with
first
prizes
in
whist
going
to
Mrs.
A.
Gomez
and
Vic
Morrison,
while
bridge
firsts
were
won
by
Mrs.
S.
Haugan
and
H.
Paulson.
First
prizes
for
canasta
went
to
Margaret
Johansen
and
W.
Hill.
Consolation
prizes
were
awarded
to
Mrs.
W.
Griffith
and
A.
S.
IKMIN
CARPENTERS
Roy
Wicks
(right)
and
Henry
Seppa
ignore
the
cameraman
as
they
,w
and
hammer,
building
an
Important
bridge
for
the
stage
set
of
the
big
musical,
pens
tomorrow
night
at
the
Civic
Centre.
The
bridge
is
Just
one
of
dozens
of
projects,
;
almost
complete
renovation
of
the
stage,
undertaken
by
hard-working
volunteers.
just
as
hard
have
been
members
of
the
big
cast
who
promise
Prince
Rupert
its
big-I
best
musical
in
"Brigadoon."
PERSONALS
Bsnel
Woman
Shows
Men
How
Top
Executive
of
Big
Lumber
Outfit
Graduate
Regent
Ann
Geddes
was
in
charge
of
arrangements
and
installing
officers
were:
Installing
Regent,
Graduate
Regent
Edith
Wilkinson;
Installing
Chaplain.
Co
-
worker
Sadie
Young;
Installing
Pianist,
Coworker
Peggy
Michell,
and
Installing
Guide,
Graduate
Regent
Dorothy
Emery
of
Boise,
Idaho.
Officers
installed:
Junior
Graduate
Regent.
Frances
Macleod;
Senior
Regent,
Mable
Bolovik;
Junior
Regent,
Lillian
Hughes;
Chaplain,
Kathleen
Wakefield;
Recorder,
Hazel
Tooth;
Sentinel,
Louise
Hutchings:
Argus,
Ilia
Kirkpatrick;
Assistant
Guide;
Betty
Walker;
Pianist,
Bette
Strankman.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Forman,
1730
Atlin
Ave.,
have
as
their
guests
their
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mor-man
of
Seattle,
where
Mr.
Forman
this
spring
graduated
in
scenery
lovely.
Our
tourjsts
do
shop,
they
use
our
taxis,
they
buy
souvenirs,
candy,
and
in
many
cases
gifts
to
"take
home,
and
often
wish
we
had
more
that
was
emblematic
of
our
industry.
I
have
told
them
to
buy
our
crab
and
canned
products
etc.,
which
they
thought
an
excellent
idea.
Two
visitors
I
know
have
purchased
totem
poles,
and
if
one
counted
all
the
small
purchases
it
would
amount
to
a
considerable
sum,
and
as
time
goes
by
and
years
go
by,
more
and
more
are
going
to
come
to
this
part
of
the
country,
so
we
must
welcome
them
and
by
our
displays
encourage
them
to
spend
their
money
in
our
city.
.
We
are
again
thanking
our
local
people
for
their
interest
in
the
Museum,
and
received
an
exhibit
of
priceless
value
from
M.N
lUtTIIERAL
;X,
B.C.
A
slim,
at-
Hurtle
is
proving
daily
electrical
engineering
from
the
planing
mill
and
has
lis
own
airplane
to
allow
executives
to
keep
in
close
touch
with
operations.
As
controller,
Mrs.
Ritson
is
In
charge
of
credit,
financing
and
accounting.
Hamilton
for
whist;
Mrs.
Dickens
I
and
Mrs.
O.
Scott
for
bridge
and
Mrs.
John
Johansen
and
W.
!
Matiuk
for
canasta.
The
door
prize
of
a
dozen
tea
COME
AND
TEST
OUR
1954
STUDEDAKER
STATION
WAGONS
For
a
good
economical
ear
try
our
A-30
AUSTIN.
A
complete,
cr
with
a
low
price
of
only
$1495,
that
includes
foam
rubber
seats,
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
and
heater-defroster
unit.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
towels
was
won
by
Mrs.
E.
Berry.
At
the
close
of
the
card
party,
refreshments
were
served
by
a
committee
composed
of
Mfs.
Harry
Paulson,
Mrs.
John
Johansen,
Mrs.
F.
Ellison
and
Mrs.
Vic
Morrison.
Whist
was
played
at
the
close
!
Her
brothers
have
taken
over
active
management
of
the
woods
and
mill
operations
and
her
husband,
Jack,
is
in
Charge
of
the
planing
mill.
UTI
KE
BRIGHT
Mrs.
Ritson
sees
a
bright
future
for
the
Cariboo
district
in
Mr.
H.
Faure,
Etruchan
vases
of
the
ceremony
wih
prizes
go-
known
to
be
500
B.C.
and
more
!
ing
to
Mrs.
J.
Niooll
Mrs.
M.
i
University
of
Washington.
His
bride
is
the
former
Lillian
Lan-gen,
RN,
of
Humbolt,
Sask.
Also
home
with
his
parents
is
Mr.
Allan
Forman,
who
with
his
brother
Ted,
also
graduated
within
a
month
of
Jim's
graduation,
from
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
Allan
In
chemical
engineering
and
Ted,
electrical
engineering.
Ted
Is
now
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
serving
aboard
the
HMCS
On-tarioCCP)
on
a
cruise
to
Mexico.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Mngor,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
and
children,
Elizabeth
and
Johnnie,
left
night
aboard
the
SS
Ca-i
r
in
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Ma-f.'
And
the
children,
along
with
likely
758
BC.
They
are
on
dis-
Hamilton,
A.
Bugnello
and
C.
E.
have
no
monopoly
on
nmoias
rough,
lough
industry.
is
ago
Mrs.
Dorothy
mil
concern
was
her
Uie
wellare
of
her
son
iuy
.she
is
a
top
lumbering
enterprise
illy
cuts
and
ships
51,-,Ui
ol
lumber
to
do-i
export
markets,
on
describes
her
posi-ntroljer
of
Uie
H.
J.
Lumber
Company
as
"lorilied
bookkeeper."
run
lumbermen
admit
liandt
any
job
lioni
truck
to
high
finance
better
than
any
man."
OPENING
was
a
bride
of
23
with
Alfred,
Herbert
and
Hariy,
all
aetvuig
in
the
armed
torces,
she
olfereu
to
lend
a
hand
la
1U4J.
bne
tins
been
wonting
steauay
ever
since.
Her
first
job
was
driving
a
12-lon
logging
iructc
hauling
uesi.-cui
logs
to
the
company
null,
yuesnci
business
men
still
spea
oi
tne
skill
and
daring
of
Uie
dynamic,
lla-pound
woman
a
sne
man-lianuled
the
big
trucks
over
rough,
dangerous
mounun
U
ails,
boon
slit
was
helping
to
run
operations
in
the
woods
and
Ketpiiig
the
firms
records
straight.
Her
father,
wno
walked
into
the
Cariboo
country
from
Vancouver
with
a
pack
on
his
back
in
189!),
eslabll&hca
Uie
company
with
the
first
sawmill
to
operate
in
the
Qucsnel
area.
Today
his
dauthter
is
controller
of
a
widespread
operation
that
last
year
marked
B.OOO.OUu
board
feet
of
lumber.
The
company
operates
a
number
of
portable
sawmills
in
the
woods,
its
Walker.
play.
The
tear
vase
is
reported
to
be
the
only
one
known
to
exist
the
announced
plans
for
exten
Crowds
Pay
.sion
of
the
B.C.-owned
Paci
Congratulating
the
new
offic-
j
ers
were
Governor
R.
Hutchings
i
and
W.
R.
Tooth,
secretary,
of
Loyal
Order
of
Moose
Lodge
1218,
and
the
Rev.
J.
Styles.
The
65
members
and
guests
enjoyed
delicious
refreshments
to
wind
up
the
session.
and
we
are
proud
to
have
it,
and
sincerely
thank
Mr.
Faure
for
his
generous
donation:
Mr.
D.
Crocker
also
has
offered
to
give
us
some
of
his
treasures
and
we
thank
him
for
his
interest
in
us
too.
Last
Respects
To
Counsellor
Our
Tag
Day
is
nearly
upon
us.
Great
Eastern
Railway
from
tidewater
at
Squamish.
B.C.,
to
Vancouver
and
construction
of
a
natural
gas
pipelire
from
the
Peace
river
district.
-
"Extension
of
tne
railway
into
Vancouver
will
be
a
great
boon
for
the
lumber
industry,"
she
says.
"It
will
allow
us
to
compete
for
the
first
lime
in
the
Prairie
market
and
give
more
competitive
rate,
in
tils
UnlleJ
States."
Impressive
funeral
services
for
the
late
W.
F.
.Stewart,
held
Saturday
at
St.
Andrews
Cathedral
were
accompanied
by
an
fc.-old
son
when
war-
the
two
boys,
Robert
and
Donald
Saturday,
July
3rd.
We
are
an-who
'
(
have
been
attending
school
xious
to
have
taggers,
ahd
would
in
Vancouver,
will
travel
by
welcome
some
calls
offering
to
train
from
Vancuuvcr
to
Kirk's
tag
for
us.
young
people
from
Phi
I
is
have
shortages
gave
her
an
the
comAny
founded
icr,
the
late
H.
J.
G.r-n
her
three
brother.-;,
ages
15
and
up,
both
boys
and
own
fleet
of
trucks,
a
subsidiary
impressive
procession
through
Prince
Rupert's
streets
headed
bv
the
Aiyansh
Silver
Harmonic
Band.
Mr.
Stewart.
who
died
sud-
10-DAY
FREE
TRIAL
No
Both
the
rail
and
pipe'in?
de
Obligation
vrl'iprncnis
should
s.vrk
dev.-!-
Idenly
June
12
was
or
many
opiiunt
of
.coiidary
industries
j
years
chief
leading
counsellor
in
the
Qucsnel
area
and
br.nu
t.jfor
the
Kincolith
village
coun-ihe
womn
of
tne
mUrior
more
ca
and
held
the
position
of
sec-of
the
i...icuiiies
of
city
life,
she
.
retary
to
the
council
at
his
death,
added.
i
The
casket
was
carried
from
"It
will
uo
wonderul
to
have
Grenvllle
Court
Chapel
to
the
he
convenience
of
;is
for
cook-
j
Cathedral
in
six-man
relays,
ing.
And
no
furnace
to
stoke
!
composed
of
the
leading
men
when
hubby's
away
oh
mv."
representing
the
various
crests
Mn.
RiLson
thinks
Canadian
!
and
bands
In
the
district,
'ili-ls.
We
plan
to
give
all
taggers
a
snack
at
the
Museum,
hot
dogs
and
coke,
homemade
cake
Mfo-
n-
h""r
n
n
s"in'?,
thnn
they
will
be
refreshed
to
start
again.
A
membership
will
be
given
to
each
tagger,
and
a
copy
of
"Soogwilis"
(which
Is
a
lovely
book,
written
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large).
READERS
m
MOVTHLY
peneral
meeting
Loyal
Order
of
Moo
Prince
Rupert
Lodge
No.
1051,
Tuesday,
22nd
at
8
n.m.
All
members
please
attend.
(1451
'
Regular
meeting
of
the
Music
nnd
Drama
Festival
Association
j
Ferry,
Quebec,
where
they
will
visit
her
mother,
Mii.
L.
S.
Breadner.
Mr.
C.
J.
Dee'h
107
Elizabeth
Apartments,
left
Saturday
n
ght
(.board
th-i
Princess
Louise
for
a
week-long
holiday
in
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Q.
P.
Woodiide
and
children,
642
Fourth
Avenue
East,
and
her
father,
Mr.
Fred
Matheson
of
Vsnrouver,
arri"ed
here
Friday
night.
Mrs.
Woodside
and
tin
youngsters
had
been
holidaying
in
Vancouver
and
other
points
after
visiting
Pentirton
where
Mr.
Woodside
attended
the
Jaycec
convention.
Mr.
Woodside
returned
home
earlier.
Rated
Most
Acceptable
of
all
Razors
tested
by
C
o
n
s
u
m
e
r's
Report
Magazine.
bus
ness
women
should
stop
forming
their
own
clubs
and
take
a
more
arvive
part
In
sarh
or-canlzallons
as
chambers
of
com
Hymns
at
the
service
were
sung
by
the
Kincolith
Choir.
Mourners
overflowed
the
capacity
of
the
Cathedral
and
scores
of
people
stood
In
the
streets
"The
Store
That
Service
Built"
McRAE
BROS.
Phone
6
or
36
merce
and
boards
of
trade.
".'r
27.95
$3
Down
$1
Week
"We
should
stop
flaunting
the
outside
during
the
service.
his
been
postponed
one
week.
J
Will
meet
June
30th
at
8
p.m.,
i
Civic
Centre.
.
(It)
I
fact
we
are
women
and
Just
con-
I
The
last
rites
were
conducted
centrate
on
flolns
a
cood
fob.
'by
the
Right
Rev.
Harold
G.
"That's
the
fastest
way
of
Watts,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
FAMOrS
LAKE
Inch
Lomond,
laijen
lake
in
Sco'
land,
is
23
miles
lona
vith
maximum
width
of
five
miles.
making
a
man
sit
up
and
take
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
and
Rev.
!
'
t
A
W.
Bradbury
of
Kincolith.
notice."
Players
Need
AS
SIMPLE
PHONE
CALL
The
Limuy
whisky
AS
Phone
00
Across
the
Tottii
or
the
Nation.
at
a
popular
"Leg
Paint"
The
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre
today
sent
out
a
desperate
appeal
to
city
women
for
leg
paint.
They
need
the
"false
stocking"
make-up
for
players
In
Brigadoon,
which
goes
on
stage
tomorrow
night,
and
local
stores
have
none
in
stock.
Women
willing
to
donate
the
leg
paint
arc
asked
to
take
it
to
the
Civic
Centre.
Lindsay's
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
I
I.
ANITA
COLBY,
most
famous
of
all
cover
girls
and
Is.
relaxes
with
paint
brush
and
palette
as
she
pursues
itc
hobby
at
her
home
In
New
York.
Known
as
"The
ause
of
her
exceptional
loveliness.
Miss
Colby
has
re-ixisterhood
and
says
if
she
had
It
all
to
do
over
again
1
have
married
the
first
man
who
ever
proposed.
In
imt
famous
successshe
has
sometimes
earned
more
0(10
a
year
the
more-than-30-year-old
Miss
Colby
says
'inething
she
misses
children
and
a
man's
voice
com-"Why
aren't
my
shirts
back
from
the
laundry?"
4
ISLAND
STATE
The
island
ol
Tasmania,
one
of
the
six
Australian
slates,
is
abuut
the
size
of
Scotland.
on.S
V'lM
Jhcme
in
firnch
7
Bail
WL
vf&ulf
wim
FUR
signers
turn
to
an
es-"io
in
the
mid-season
BOTTlit
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
ANNOUNCES
the
appointment
of
WHALEN'S
CARTAGE
LTD.
as
distributors
for
Imperial
ESSO
Siove
Oil
in
Prince
Rupert
EFFECTIVE
JULY
1
B.C.'s
Finest
Hcnting
Oils
Phone
WHALEN
S
CARTAGE
LTD.
F'
live
Ideas
recall
fash-I
before
and
after
the
I11"
War.
as
well
as
Fulli's
millinery
is
directly
Inspired
by
the
1D12-H
era.
Many
of
these
giant
platters
and
sloped
brim
sailor
hats
can
be
visualized
jogging
along
In
an
early,
horseless
carriage.
Crowns
are
piled
high
and
swathed
with
organdy
or
veiling',
matching
the
tone
of
the
printed
or
pastel
dress.
PHONE
ilutinns
of
the
shlrt-
Is
"f
the
1930s.
HOl'ETTE
"uette
is
full
and
fem-!!!ny
cases,
with,
or-
.w
v
MEUCWED
IN
WOOD
P
sheer
materials
di-oo-
This
Week
vr
buchram
ami
listed
tr
eatments
rnn-
TODAY
The
Loyal
Order
of
M,
'
Prince
Rupert
IniclRe
No.
1051,
will
hold
a
Rciiernl
Hireling
Tuesday
at
8
p.m.
Jneques
Fath,
who
beltlcss
waistline
with
pes.
Here,
the
1912
feel-
I
I
-I
.1
n?
hi
a
model
for
day
1
a
tight
sheath
skirt,
'r
its
mf,tv.l.
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
DISTILLERS
OF
THE
FAMOUS
foXltlClcUcin
$u6
WHISKY
s
"(.uwilllg
wucc-
Centennial
Rcnrkah
Lodge
No.
40,
will
meet
Wednesday
night
at
Valhalla
Hall.
The
'im-tiiiK
will
he
followed
by
a
Memorial
Service,
to
which
Odd
Fellows
and
guests
are
invited.
m
o'.
uwwi
cuat,,
i
ne
3
sir
'"c
Is
accentuaCed
by
'
ktle
evolved
from
the
vers.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
b)
Government
of
British
Columbia.
,