.
1
J
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
January
7,
1954
PERSONALS
1
.
'
"
f
"
'
'
''A
"
Mrs.
Halliday
New
President
Of
Presbyterian
Ladies'
Aid
fit
A
II
A!so
returning
on
the
Georpjif
f
yestoifH?
was
Mr.
James
II
1
f
Thompson,
i809
Graham
Ave-
(
i,
u
who
sppnt
the
hojiday
sea-
t
;;on
ia
Vancouver.
9
.
.
-
t
(
A
Cynadian
Pad
fie;
Airlines
if
official
arrived
here
yesterday
'
,
;
for
a
routine
visit
to
the
local
offices.
He
is
K.
Razswil,
CP
,
superlntendcni
for
Ue
B.C.
Uis
!
I
,
Election
of
officers
and
plans
house,
673
Fourth
Avenue
Ui
for
a
Burns
bauqiist
hiehliphd
,
Mrs.
H.
C.
Hailidav
was
clecm
the
b'.winess
i.leeUnr;
of
ths
president,
succeeding
Mi
s.
W.
H.
P.esbyterian
Ladles"
Aid,
at
the
j
Bowes
in
that
post.
Other
of
'f-honie
"
of
Mrs.
Norman
Kicore-cers
named
were:
Vice-pif
1;,
.
"
;
dent,
Mrs.
Norman
Mooreliou
e;
-
Captain
and
Mis.
C.
E.'Larkin
planned
to
leave
tonight
aboard
(he
Oeorge
for
their
home
in
Vnrtf
ouver
after
visiting
here
for
the
past
three
weeks
with
iheir
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Art
Nickeison,
909
Jiorden
Stveet.
Travelling
with
Iheui
will
be
their
granddaughter,
Mib
Alice
Nickerson,
wlw
will
attend
biwines.-;
college
in
Vancouver,
and
Mr.
Mike
Nickerson,
who
plans
an
Indefinite
stay
In
the
south.
.
,
Also
scheduled
to
leave
for
her
home
in
Vancouver
toniht
1
Mrs.
O.
Sharpe,
who
has
spent
the
past
three
weeks
here
witii
her
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Taylor,
C33
Fourth
Avenue
Eait.
Long
Service
j
swrclary,
Mrs.
W.
White;
tren-v
i
urer,
Mrs.
George
Mf.trhr.i,
i
iersstive
members,
VUss
M':Leod,
Mis,
P..
Fo-ssum,
ilia.
X
v
5
t
1
C
li
-V
!
r
7
jfJ
Pins
Awarded
W,
Robb.
Thi
f
ndW
Awl
n.lil
;
1
v
v-t...
..wciiuuj
i,jiu:iii8
ik.
onniinl
Virvt
HVji.h,,!.
.-..
several
memben
for
long
ser-;
c,:1,rch
Burns
bantJl!,.tt0
t.
I
F
(
y.
-
-,
4
r
-
I
ihp.
church.
M'-r.
held
at
the
Mcose
Temple
Willi
70
ni'-mbers
present.
Graduate
P.'eei.t
Mrs,
Giiiijl'dt
'
ill
'
trict,
who
was
scheduled
to
return
south
by
plane
today.
Mrs.
T.
A.
Mainpri
and
her
daughter,
Mks
Audrey
Main-prize,
Pacific
Place,
plan
to
suil
fcboprd
the
George
inl"ht
fo'
a
week-long
visit
with
the
former's
brother
in
Vancouver.
"Frank
M.
Dockrill,'
manager
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Mines
at
Teikwa,
is
in
town
on
a
business
trip.
Be.
expects
to
romu.:.i
unul
Friday.
-
Mrs.
B.
H.
Colling
of
Vancouver
Is
holidaying
here
wiih
h.:r
son
and
daughter
in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Reid,
1001
Ninth
Avenue
East.
.
,
Mis.
J.
Stromdahl,
No.
2,
Mus-salem
Block,
will
leave
tonight
cn
a
business
trip
to
Vancouve
r.
Mis.
G.
D.
Wood,
733
Tsyl.ji
f-treel,,
who
has
spent
the
pa.sl
v
...
Mrs.
Eilph
Smith
of
Windscr,
I
Out.,
an
ived
on
the
George
yes-tf
rrluy
for
a
twu-wecu
visit
with
i
Mr.
and
M
i.
W.
White
724
!
Eighth
Avenue
East.
Mrs.
Smith
!nd
Mrs.
White
are
old
friends
i
who
haven't
seen
each
other
for
I
nearly
20
years.
..."
"5,
'
"
-
if
V
-
4
Election
Challenged
VAh'COUVEH
(fP)-li,;al.ty
of
the
election
of
two
commtiMlon-ers
for
Dawson
Cftie,
K
C
,
u
being
chal!enti
in
hupnr
i
Coui-t
at
Vancoii'.'t'f,
!"
i
Arthur
McLelifin,
bawsc
i
j
Creek
barrister,
charges
Ij
V.
preseiKecl
seven
n.cmbers
with
2S-year
service
pins
and
diplomas
in
the
impressive
ceremony,
teceiving
ihe
pins
and
diplomas
were
Mrs.
Sam
Haughan,
Mrs
R.
Gi.ske,
Mrs.
W.
Bussey,
Mr.-;
H.
McCarthy,
Mrs.
J.
Carr,
Mrs.
U.
Stegavig
and
Mrs.
A.
Tattersall.
The
meeting
wound
up
with
a
salad
sniper
served
by
the
Child
Care
committee,
Including
Miss
Pat
Lucas,
Mrs.
W,
Bossey,
Mrs.
TIKI-,
M.w
'f
AR-ROf'M)
formal
mew
jacket
tuxedo
en-,'
kembie
Is
made
of
Imported
i&iJ-wool
worsted
with
nrntc).-;irs
trousers.
The
jacket
haw
a
Uk-satin
shav1
collar
aw1
is
9rn
wiU
a
cummerbund
;t
fcammervest
and
tie
set
of
pure
nomination
was
.toc-orrectly
rt
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton,
1002
first
Avenue
West,
returned
home
today
aboard
the
Prir.ce
Oeorge
from
an
extended
stay
in
the
south.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Lynum
of
Terrace
also
will
leave
tonight
for
a
holiday
in
the
south
A
IX
REPUBLICANS
are
not
as
stodgy
as
some
people
may
be-f
lieve.
Lovely
Louise
Sedlon"
was
voted
Miss
Young
Repub-.
licsn
in
Las
Vegas,
where
a.
convention
of
Youns
Republican
Club
members
from
ll'.
Western
states
,
was
taking
place.
,;'
i1
iima
i
fused
because
of
property
quail-
M'ke
Karasosfci,
Mrs.
E.
Cormier,
FRANCES
MAGNES
Mis.
H.
Paulson,
Mrs.
H.
Gamb-
fications.
The
other
two
nomln-lin,
Mrs
O.
Botrakof
f
and
Mrs.
ees
were
elected
for
;
two
years
month,
in
Vuneouver,
returned
'
home
yesterday
aboard
the
Prince
George.,
.
:.jik
amure
with
silver
back-i
fround
and
small
blue
figures.
oman
Violinist
To
Appear
B.
llanwn.
by
acclamation.
Eitaa
worn
oon
in
Alaska
Trail
Series
s
(
nces
Magnes,
brilliant
Am-i
violinist,
will
be
heard
January
20
in
the
third
it
of
the
Alaska
Music
series
at
the
Civic
Centre.
if
J
.
r
M
-
h
e
yuuriR
artist,
who
has
1
t
R:
I',,
hailed
by
music
critics
as
'
ii
the
few
great
women
lists,
was
born
in
Clevc-
,ind
commenced
her
music
s
in
that
city,
love
of
music
is
inherited
a
musical
family,
lnclud-
a
great-grandfather,
Na-i
Musicant.
who
was
court
10
c
TOMATOES
Brentwood,
20
oz.
!
V..
.
tin
fust
to
Czar
Nicholas
of
well-knovm
teachers
as
well
as
at
the
Clw'yid
Institute
of
Music
and
li.-
fumed
L'Ecolo
Americaine
iln
Monlalneblue.
France,
and
wkai
isany
musical
awards.
Ilef
first
major
Appearance
:
was
with
the
CJt-veiand
Symphony
Orchestra
when
she
was
14.
During
her
studies
in
France
she
gave
some
concerts
and,
j
after
her
return
to
America,
;
toured
for
two
seasons
with
the
Adolf
Busch
Symphony.
Her
first
annual
Carnegie
Hall
recital
launched
her
as
a
mature
artist,
after
w'lich
she
played
In
Paris,
Londcn,
end
cities
of
Israel.
,
Her
instrument
is
an
Amati,
made
by
that
master
Sn
M41.
The
valuable
Instrument
is
designed
on
the
"grand
pattern,"
a
larger
scale
than
the
type
known
as
the
"1,'5
?!o!iri."
The
young
a-.tirt
has
t-eceWed
acclaim
not
onlr
from
aadl-ences
but
also
from
composers
ond
Ernst
Dohnar.yi
wrote
his
second
violin
rci
W.trw
for
Miss
Mngnes,.
who
played
the
premiere
rr'orniat
ce
with
Dmitri
Mitropolous
comliirting
the
New
York
Philharmo
ale.
Miss
Magnes,
who
has
been
a,
und
her
maternal
grand-r,
noted
violin
teacher
who
her
her
first
lessons.
:
.
studied
under
several
03(YDOL
:
pge
33c
N
Establishes
I
-cr-
EW
utnee
'
OXYDOL
Giant
package
Rupert
iblishment
of
a
claims
de-
nent
in
Prince
Rupert.
was
'iviARGARiNE
Tulip
Brand
pound
.meed
today
by
the
Cana-National
Railways.
laims
aeent,
K.
L.
Mackie,
!
married
lor
10
yearu
to
Bene-,
diet
Magne.i,
television
expert,
j
will
be
accompanied
by
pianirt
David
Garvey
t
r.
her
Alaska
Music
Trail
touiv
5
Pound
Bog
arrived
to
take
over
the
which
will
handle
all
.i
against
the
railway,
ex-sn
freight,
for
the
Smithcrs
i'n.
from
Prince
Rupert
to
'rials
said
establishment
of
laims
aiiencv
here
was
np-
CHEEZ-WHIZ
8-ox.
jor
HEINZ
DILL
PICKLES
24-oz.
bottle
4JC
PEAS
York,
Choice
15-oz.
tin
Jg
CREAMED
HONEY
.
...
16-oi.
tub
29c
PEANUT
BUTTER
..
Holf
Gallon
39
TUTTUFRUITI
CREAM
COOKIES
..
bag
3
FROZEN
PEAS
Frozo
lf
.
pkt.
0c
TEA
BAGS,
Nabob,
125's
..:
j:.
pkt.
1,25
COFFEE,
Instant.
Maxwell
House
V
2-oz.
gJ(J
OLD
DUTCH
CLEANSER
...L.
box
Jgj.
LaFRANCE
BLUEING
3
boxes
3JC
FRENCH
CREAM
CANDY
..
.
.
...
pound
EVERYWOMAN'S
MAGAZINE
ea.
WAX
PAPER
REFILLS
100
feet
8C
NESTLE'S
QUIK
pound
tin
gjg
DOG
FOOD
Rover
...2.
tin'jC
BLACK
PEPPER
No.
3
tin
25c
QUAKER
OATS
with
Tumbler
.
...2
..
35
Spaghetti
in
Tomato
Sauce,
Libby's
2
tins
33C
SWEETMILK
One
Pound
Tin
222
Po
ncoke
FlourAunt
deeoittia,3lf
2lb
bag
-g
g
WAFFLE
SYRUP,
Nabob
...
21
-oz.
bottle
32$
FLOUR,
Maple
Leof
24-!b.
sack
FLOUR,
Maple
Leaf
49-lb,
sack
3,29
FLEISHMAN'S
YEAST
4
pktsl
J9g
BAKING
POWDER
Magic
12-oi.
27C
...
tins
Charges
Denied
;
WASHINGTON
Members
of
the
Aia-skan
Salmon
Industry
Inc.
and
the
fishermen's
unions
have
denied
charge
of
conspiracy
to
fix
prices.
The
cnarge
was
made
in
a
complaint
by
the
Federal
Trade
Commission
No;:
12.
It
named
30c
Swift's,
12-02.
.
:
,
.
tin
Ued
by
the
quick
growth
of
I''
in
the
north
during
the
few
years.
Formerly,
nil
:
against
the
company
from
division
were
handled
.;h
the
Vancouver
office,
ompanylng
Mr,
Mack
le
to
help
establish
the
office
D.
Jenkins
of
Vancouver,
ant
chief
claims
agent
for
western
region.
Mackie
had
worked
In
(he
"uver
office
for
the
past
!i
Prior
to
hut
he
was
'.
""em
in
8a.katorm.
,
wifo
and
ftmlly.will
-ioin"
i
43
canning
companies,
H
firh-iermen's
unions,,
the
Industry's
j
trade
association
and
its
man-I
aging
director,
w.
C.
Arnold
of
;
Seattle,
as
rcspon
;lents.
I
Princess
Patron
j
-"LONDON
CPlJu-The
OarMflian
women's
Club
in
London
will
'
hold
its
annual
Maple
Leaf
ball
June
9
under
the
patronage
of
Princess
Alice,
Connies
of
'lefe
in
the
near
future.
CREAM
CORN,
Dewkist,
15-ez.
2
Hns
25C
ORKJrBEANS,
Nabob,
15-oz.
..
g
25c
PEAS,
Dewkist,
15-oz
g
trs
2SC
CAKE
MIX,
Ovjilvie's
Coronation
....
box
RED
PITTED
CHERRIES,
Nabob,
15-oz.
tin
2SC
STRAWBERRRIES,
Nabob
ril.
15-oz.t;n
30C
SOCKEYE
SALMON,
Nabob,
'2's
.
.
..
tin
JELLO
.1.
packege
On
HOPSUFY...
TOMATOES,
Royal
City,
23-oi.
tin
ggo
I
RED
PLUM
JAM,
Nabob
.
48-oz.
tin
gOg
LOGANBERRIES,
Nabob
15-ot.
tin
2f.
STRAWBERRY
JAM,
Nabob.
2f-o..
jar
Kf'
.CHOWMEIN
fen
6
p.m.
3:30
a.m.
S
SPECIALS
GOOD
UNTIL
WEDNESDAY,
JANUiilY
13t!i
readers
;
A
Bons
of
Norway
whist
and
dance,
Friday,
Jan.
8.
Whist
8
o'clock;
dance,
lit
to
2.
Music
by
Mike
Colussl.
IiVcrybody
welcome.
8
On
Sunday,
Jin.
10,
Mass
for
Ukrainians
at
Annunciation
School,
10.30
a.m.
.
(7p)
lollywood
Cafe
Outside
Ordcrj
Phone
U3
2i
DOZEN
ii
;75c
1
Mu!uh
Yl
Size
252
tt
for
IbIc
md
?etf
mut
PORK
RIBLETS
-
pound
25c
mmmm
M
llll
WHIMH
MTIWn
PORK
SPARE
RIBS
-
pound
49c
BOLOGNA
-
pound
32c
HAMBUKGEi
1.
pound.
39c
PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
.
w..
2
for
19c
RED
EMPEROR
GRAPES
'""i
19c
AVACADO'S
";i
i
eodi
21c
)
Reef
Plum
)
,
Pie!
Sp
USEFUL
HINT
No.
27
Z&Mk
I
Don't
forge)
fo
wosh
I
(vJiTS
I
your
wof.fyo.
co
j
Pl
Q7
1
opener
regularly.
.
I
i
J
'
PfiYALCrnr
CNIREB'FOOPS
.
Q
HUBBARD
SQUASH
2
19c
I
COTTAGE
ROLL
MopuwhohorHdf
poUnd
69c
GREEN
ONIONS
2VJSeSrhcs
21c
Ready
To
Serve
HAMS
.
,
pound
69c
9HHM