s
'
-
to
Make
a
Table
Disappear
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
April
3,
1952
PPe
''m
tables,
but
,f
you
have
wooden
la
hip
n
k.
h
if.
.
.
.
.
'
Kl'H,"
Slr'eS
Fair
May
Slh-16lh
ii
-
tnglaBd),
you
can
make
it
disappear
or
.
old
Brit,sh
mov'e
sUr.
demonstrates"
how.
'
.:1
.
..
,
"",'e
,or
r'"C
Bottom
service
be
instituted
here
at
the
cost
of
carrying
mail
on
the
second
fight
would
be
$112,000
per
year
and
was,
therefore,
unwarranted.
Mr.
Applewhalte
himself
felt,
there
were
other
ways
in
which
an
amount
of
this
s'zr
might
be
spent
to
better
advantage,
j.
w.
Scott
questioned
that
the
cost
of
carrying
air
mall
on
the
second
flight
would
actually
cost
ruth
a
large
figure
and
the
Chamber
accepted
his
sug-g-vtion
that
Mr,
Applewhalte
be
a;:ked
for
further
explanation.
""".
"
risni:
rolling
i-
for
slippmg
,
a
,raw,.r
or
ant
small
space.
Shown
is
the
side
of
top
for
checkers
or
similar
games.
other
side
'
is
leathir-tt.
i
Alaska
Trail
Concert
p
Brilliant
Violinist
9f
this
season's
series
in
the
Alaska
Music
;
:i,e
presented
here
April
17
with
the
ap-jjjf
Bronislav
Gimpel,
brilliant
violinist,
an-;;fvic
Centre
Director
Jack
Stirn.
folded
th
it.,ia
,.c
,
.1.,.
.
'
a
storage
xuar
tir
-,.-..
writing
materials,
or
what
hv
vn.f
It
lit
i-
-
,
h
-
-
1
A
I
';.r
r
.
J
i
Speak
ng
of
a
press
report
last
week
in
regard
to
modification
ct
the
International
load
line
D
bnng
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska
ports
into
the
same
category
as
Vancouver
and
southern
ports
for
winter
loading.
A.
P.
Crawley,
chairman
of
the
port
committee,'
said
that
the
United
States
government
.had
no
authority
to
'
ontinned
on
Da?e
41
'
Free
Yourself
1'roui
laxative
slavery
Try
this
delightful
family
breakfj
treat!,
Eat
a
generous
bowlful
(about
14
cup)
of
crisp
toasty
Kellogg
s
all-bran
with
sugar
and
cream.
Drink
plenty
of
liquids.
all-bran
is
the
natural
laxative
cereal
that
may
help
you
back
to
youthful
regularity,
lost
because
of
lack
of
bulk
in
your
diet.
It'i
the
only
type
ready-to-eat
cereal
that
supplies
all
the
bulk
you
may
need.
High
in
protein
and
iron
...
not
habit-forming.
Why
don't
you
try
it?
Kellogg's
is
so
sure
you'll
like
all-bran
that
if
you're
not
:om-pleicly
$atisfifd
after
10
days,
send
empty
carton
to
Kplogir
t
Lordon,
Ont.,
and
get
DOUBLE
YOUR
HONEY
BACK
I
1!
(
-
oiiiL-e
(unpt'i
has
won
j
repeated
acclaim
in
New
York'
iCarr.rie
Hall
and
hronshont
Uie
United
States
and
Canada
m:
ins
lecitals
and
solo
appearances
w.th
Important
orchestras.
Born
of
Polish
parents
but
liOW
a
U.S.
Citizen
nnrl
I
-
V
.'V
i
u-ll
of
World
War
II
as
a
member
oi
the
Army
Air
Force
he
p,aveu
his
firat
solo
performance
at
the
aye
of
tven
with
his
fathers
orchestra
In
Lembcrg,
Poland.
At
13,
Gimpel
was
considered
a
mature
ulaver
and
mc
pointed
concertmaster
of
ihs
Koenlg.sberg
Radio
Orchestra,!
one
of
the
loremost
ensembles
or'
the
time.
Later
he
occupied
the
fame
position
in
the
fUwri
i
,
Uaietor:
u'
.:n
i,
tn.
'
j
Gimpel
never
wawrerf
in
hi
,
determination
to
go
high
and
la
,
now
considered
to
have
arrived
at
the
top
rung
of
the
ladder
iii
!
i
a
concert
career.
He
has
toured
three
continents
;
with
his
concepts,
appear.nij
once
!
;
in
Italy
at
the
request
of
Poue
'
I
i'nis
XI..
i
!
"He
has
few
equals
in
the
world
of
violinists,"
wrote
a
Fin-
nLsh
newpaper
critic.
J
A
musician
of
fiery
tempera-!
ment
and
flrtt-rate
technical
attainments,
he
plan's
with
com-'
polling
virtuosity,"
says
the
New
!
York
Herald
Tribune.
j
,
The
New
York
World
Telegram
j
carried
a
ftary
of
a
different'
Oltnpel
performance:
i
A"A
stone's
throw
from
rar.
ncgle
Hall
In
New
York,
there
Is
a
raganini
or
the
gutter
who
playr
for
his
supper.
His
fiddle'
is
scratchy
and
his
hand
is
un-,
steady.
One
evening
two
gentle-
!
,
iii-n
wno
nitewise
riddle"
for
a
living,
noticed
the
old
man
and,
saw
lw
nis
nis
hat
nat
was
was
empty.
empty.
,
"Bronlflav
Gimnel
nntvi
!,-,
I
I
Learn
How
''
?
l
,
i
?
S
Is
f',
I
'
j
E
!
r
"
r-
i
'
'
i
i
-m
.
Aussie
Reporter
On
World
Tour
Working
his
way
around
tha
world.
Ri
nre
Rnunll
5i.i-oar.niH
"i
iaive
a
summer
.100
as
sten-
rapner
with
Morrison-Knut-
sen
on
Alcan
construction
work.
When
he
has
replenished
his
'
pocket
book
sufficiently,
he
will
buy
a
car
and
will
start
through
me
central
interior
trom
livre
on
a
motor
trip
through
Canada
and
the
Un'led
States
and
thence
to
South
America.
Russell
Is
not
only
writing
articles
descriptive
of
Canada
,?r
ln,!
Mrioourne
He.
aid
but
ho
also
Proposes
to
write
a
book.
He
Is
particularly
interested
in
the
"'"gines
ana
win
stuoy
tne
natives
at
the
villaire
of
KitimaL
The
young
reporter
arrived
ia:it
week
at
Vancouver
afjer
crossing
the
Pacific
from
Aus-
tinlln
in
th.-
freighter
Lakenba.
Thi
is
his
first
trip
out
of
Aus-
Kussell
U
a
p'ofieiiit
stenog-
rapher
and
has
been
specializing
in
raritamvntary
reporting
at
Mcioourne.
t
of
r
.
f
IQ
L67wG
LH6
PL
Edward
Road
Centre
lining
of
the
pavement
o'1
the
liighv
uy
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Purl
Edward
will
be
u
ir.--riaKen
ov
June
or
inter
Ij.
,(
Ji..-
r
TEA
1st
and
conductor
of
the
Ameri-
!
reporter
of
the
Melbourne
Her-can
Broadcasting
Co.
symphony
'aid
was
In
Prince
Rupert
yester-and
Max
Calm,
staff
violinist,
:
day
aboard
the
Princess
Lou'se
dvclded
to
give
the
show
an
heading
for
KKimat
wlwre
he
Z
i?
S
.
X
up
other
the
The
hen
r
A.
1
-
comes
X,
or
ft
ft'
ECIPES,
PEACH
CHEESE
CAKE
1
cup
canned
cling
peach
slices
2'4
cups
zwieback
crumbs
2
cups
granlated
sugar.
1
teaspoon
cinnamon
',4
cup
melted
butter
or
mar
garine
4
eggs
'it
teaspoon
salt
1
tablespoon
lemon
Juice
1
tablespoon
gated
lemon
rind
1
cup
table
cream
l'i
pounds
dry
cottage
cheese
'4
cup
snted
cake
flour
Drain
peaches.
Combine
swie-
back
crumbs.
1
cup
sugar,
cin-
namon
and
butter.
Set
aside
"2
cup
of
this
mixture.
Press
re-
maming
crumbs
firmly
against
bottom
and
side.:
nf
trrpan
o.
inch
spring
mold.
Arrange
the
peacher
on
crumb
mixture
Beat
eggs
well.
Add
remaining
sugar
rait,
lemon
juice
and
rind
Mix
thoroughly
with
cream,
cottage
coarse
sieve.
Pour
carefully
over
peaches.
Sprinkle
remaining
crumD
mixture
over
top.
Bake
in
moderately
slow
oven
(325F.
l'.-j
hours.
Cool
and
remove
rim
mold.
Cut
Into
wedges
to
s.rve.
Serves
10.
US
Money
f
fow
Taken
LUTT
'
iwk
nis
vionn
ana
P'ayed
Sou"
vpnlr
"
1
1
no
time,
a
crowd
fathered
Coins
fell
into
the
bat-
F
Canada's
greoUst
bn'
HAMS
LI
i
OF
I
Kenn'
th
Anderson,
general
asent.
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Liii"s,
and
J.
F.
L.
Hushes,
chiro-praci-i,
were
welcomed
as
new
members
at
the
regular
monthly
r.icetmg
of
tl)e
Prince
Rupert
Chfmo-T
of
Commerce
la.st
night.
Guests
at
the
meeting
were
W
J.
Euirc-ss-.
new
postmaster
here,
D'
J.
n
Har
I
on
of
Vancouver
and
Jack
Stansfield
and
Chris
Dahile
of
Prince
Rupert.
rrrni-
rnso
")roof.-tp
the
.Tun'or
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
meeting
0f
the
6enior
Chamber
last,
evening.
Hugo
Kraup-ne-,
win
Faid
he
intended
to
take
up
th
matter
-f
the
rat
n-iisanee
and
Ernest
Paulding
m
de'ePBtof
lo
roprorf.r.(.
tv,e
Senior
Chamber
at
the
next
Junior
Chamber
mcv'ing.
Funn
K''H"i-)ii(r
report,
"?rl
on
reeeri
atlenrlan
at
a
ynart'rtr
of
the
British
Columbia
Tourist
rvvnei'
'n
v.TTt,e-
h
'-nM
that
247
000
foreiRn
cars
had
come
into
British
Columbia
last
vear
and
had
left
$G3
000
000
in
th
;
country.
This
indicated
that(
ton-.st
travel
wa
now
a
major;
industry.
The
establishment
of
a
tn"rist
bureau
at
Blaine
on
the
border
is
contemplated.
The
Council
hnd
been
told
that
the
IT-t
Highway
northward
from
P
inre
Oeoree
to
the
Peace
River.
11
"
""ned
hv
July
1.
How-:
ever,
if.
was
pointed
out
that
there
would
be
no
service
sta-i
tint-
or
overnieht
stopping;
",'a't
vith
and
travel-j
?r-
oi
the
road
should
take
j
prieq.jate
fuel
mnniies
and
camp
eft'!pment
with
them.
'
Th?
Chamber
received
a
letter
f-v-,
!h
Minute-
of
Transport
nT
apD-"eiaiion
lor
a
I
Pvn,irannn
v,.nich
had
bef,n
s"nt
hv
the
Chamber
rommend-!'
the
action
which
had
been
taken
hv
the
staff
of
the
Sand-nrtlt
el-port
on
January
19
last
when
nn
American
Korean
airlift
plane
hnd
crashed
there
with
ir
of
3fi
lives.
The
minister
said
the
"kind
words''
were
much
appreciated
and
would
toe
sent
on
to
departmental
officials.
T!
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
advis-e-1
the
Chamber
that
trre
Post-trr.rtene
al
had
rejected
a
'..T-.'-st
that,
twice
daily
air
mail
ArcwemiMey
for
Tfae
toward
I
y
r7Mr
,
says
Mrs.
A.
J.
AndcrsoB
00mi.mm-.T.
.
1
true
tomato
flavor
j
SAY
BARM
.V'
wL
!i.
46
T
"
-
X
f
f
i
.
Unnnrv
Were
always
Avlmer,
too
r
re.
I
RONNIE
A""
'
"
I
1
I
Y
fa
1
5.-H
I
"Packed
in
B
7
fU
una
oia
nat.
me
Tiddler
beamed
'Then
Gimpjl
tucked
his
fiddle
...
..vi..
v..
in
aim
juuiru
(,unn
in
a
auet.
The
crowd
cheered
.
.
.
The
street
corner
concert
could
have
gone
on
for
hours,
but
Cahn
and
G:moe'
fefl'
d
the
sudden
arrival
of
the
police,
who
might,
interpret
such
a
gathering
a.
V
KrZ-u
J
VkJ
."
.1
1'?.
h..u.
.1"
..ucy
hv
n-.vin-
Th7
s
L.nZ
An
Easter
Hat
By
STETSON
You'll
like
the
youthful
look
End
the
perfect
proportions
of
the
Wanderer.
It
has
the
knack
of
looking
like
it
was
made
just
for
you.
See
what
he
Wanderer
can
do
for
you.
appearance
.
today.
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
vc
hvc
uscJ
little
white
ublers
'
DisraiN.i
mi.uiim
foct.l
Mm
s
a.
SAFE
SPEEOT
PLEASANT
'
'DITTOt'
ANTIStPTlC
PHARMACEUTICAL
DIVISION,
MONTRIU
Bann-r"
Kami
r
In
n
o
which
h
rh
Thn
the
nM
old
fiddler
Z
joined
with,
his
new
friends.
Again
he
ciowd
cheered
and
threw
coins.
The
Paeanlni
of
the
cutter
bowed
low,
then
counted
tne
nicn'
s
receipts.
Total
was
I-'
J
i
'
A
A
LARGE
N$--y
I
up
,nelr
vlolln
casos
8nd
wcnt
on
their
way
whistling."
Aecrtmpanylne
Gimpel
at
his
t
violinist
klauv
(Jimpel
I
sailed
Sunday
J
Camosun
for
a
Bto
Vancouver.
!.'.:.M::;.in
left
oi.
M
f
for
a
trip
to
iB'-ketov
sailed
on
k
n.i
:,i
-t
nuht
f')r
:i
Falis.
who
nas
oeen
on
to
Vancouver,
Is
the
city
on
the
Wtcliie.Hlr.y
ik
and
son,
John.
tin-
city
la.st
week
Ruths'
visit
to
Nor-
$j:cI.
BCLS.
return-;if
weck-Pinl
from
tiiarlotte
Is'anils
jkcp
suddenly
111
in
the
general
...
pfH-h.
who
Ins
r-
v
iih
her
par.
f-v-
J.
P.
Cad?,
1
I
home
in
Victoria
I'
ll
today.
'i
wn
arrived
home
am
Sunday
night
i'S
at
girls'
school
1
spend
the
East-
H
her
parents.
Mr.
Brown.
0
R.
Oliver
were
huithm
Sunday
h
to
Alice
Arm
i
n
trip
tu
Van-
'isewhere
in
the
"
r
is
Government
.1
I'll
L
at
Alice
Arm
nbscnro
i,D
'
Andrew
ri1Qil
It
James.
Mr
and
aw.1
"'uvea
n
the
'"
,w
tij
i
.
n
n.
....
"
v-uariotte
Air
fV
and
Drorcpripfl
by
lust
evening's
rs
Job's
Daughters
e.
Masonic
iy.
April
10.
2:30
'f"
'Mves
Rupert
t'"
fr
Job's
Thursday,
in
Ma-fm
ee
her
best
1
85c
t
miiiary
inaaian
ill'a
and
spring
.In,
'Ull(fiti,
,
t'9
r,.:.'
'
WeQ-
,
"filing
at
2
flcome!
mc)
TOlar
Moose
k,,i
.
u
L
saav.
I,.
'uun
oi
WICTI'R
(84c)
f
Liberal
A.,so-
"
mmg
I,
civic
!dp'
Thursday,
legate,
to
at-
pi'ody
welcome.
1
i860
leh,e,CiVic
Ctr
fr
a
Thrsday,
0:3n
p.r
9-12.
J
cents
Refresh-
t
I860
lited
c...,
'Ud
rem',
...
h.t..
auur
Cr,tnttt
re-
i
1
800
concert
here
will
be
Carl
Fuerst
rtrv
fnrm
n
n
h
mn-t
l
1
..
City
Considers
j
Parking
Meters
!
City
council
traffic
committee
'will
consider
installation
of
,
parking
meters
on
city
streets.
'
As
result
of
information
on
S
meters
obtained
by
a
delegation
;
which
went
south
last
week,
council
learned
cost
of
tion
would
be
$80
each
and
could
be
paid
for
in
two
years.
'
i
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
sa
d
hj
still
held
meters'
would
net
;oive
the
traffic
problem
but.
niipht
hi
considered
as
a
source
of
revenue
if
placed
on
all
downtown
streets.
Mr.
Long
said
h.t
had
been
agency
that
the
'"theory
of
nark-
'
ing
meters
is
not
to
control
liaf-
,
fic
but
to
provide
nrerssarv
,
revenue
to
pay
for
someone
to1
properly
control
traffic."
!
Mrs.
Andrew
Thompson
and
Mrs.
E.
R.
Foster,
who
hav?
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
plane.
Your.
Easter
Parade
coins
j
j
SMART
FOOTWEAR
Fashioned
o
enhance
your
costumo.
'
We've
a
complete
selection
of
new
designs
in
colors,
leathers
and
heel
heights
you
prefer.
Widths'
AA-C
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
German-American
Dlnnist.
composer,
who
studied
with
Braunfe:.
In
Cologne
whrrc.
he
boeame
director
of
the
Cologne
member
of
the
music
faculty
i
r
l
g
n
a
m
Young
Unlvcrs
Jrovo.
Utah.
In
nlavlnir
u
Yehtidl
Menuhin
nnri
nthor
itch
reat
violinists,
his
piano
support
has
b
en
called
"superb."
'a
al
Woo
Wl,
1
151
Tn
tables
were
in
play
at
the
Wcek-Pnrl
u-hiut
IfiiimnmAnf
of
Vfh
I
R00M
N7'
1.70
qt.
0.2'J
gal.
.
j
GORDON
&
AN
PERSON
;
,
1
gggMiirMwtilll
1
1
i
il
-
-
v
J'
'
1
"
'
"''I"
Hi
E.
Smith,
divisional
engineer
of
Situation
has
been
rectified
the
provincial
department
of
whereby
the
Post
Office
here
public
works,
advised
the
Prince
was
declining
to
accept
United
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
states
money
because
no
pro-last
night.
The
Chamber
has
vision
had
been
made
to
impose
been
urging
tlw
centre
lining
in
a
discount
and
clerks
who
ac-the
interests
of
safety.
cepted
it
were
being
assessed
the
A
centre
lin'ng
outfit
from
discount
charged
by
the
banks.,
Vancouver
will
be
brought
north
1
Now
the
Post
Office
is
taking1
0
do
the
work.
By
that
time
United
States
paper
money
and
,h(.
road,
which
was
not
so
long
charging
one
per
cent
discourttJ
igo
reconstructed
and
hard
United
States
silver
Is
accept-1
mi-faced,
will
be
sufficiently
id
at
face
value
and
worked
off
ured
to
start
the
centre
Tning.
in
change.
the
Moose
Lodge.
rrize
winners
were
Mrs.
Georcr
Robinson,
ladles'
first:
Mrs,
Ro-muld.
ladles'
second:
O.
K.
Olscn.
mWi
first;
John
Mostad.
men's
second:
O.
K.
Olfen,
pool
prize
Supervising
serving
of
deliciour
-"-i""'ii.'iiie
were
mrs.
r
.
uooa
t,a.
t.
i.
nauoii
uuu
mis.
naioiu
w
m
1
rn
Science
against
pain
Scitmt
intrtstcs:
For
50
cars
acctylsalicvlic
aciJ
for
the
relief
of
pain.
Today
this
familiar
pain-'
killer
is
available
in
a
mw
form
without
the
disadvantage
of
in-
solubility,
acidity
and
bitter
taste.
It
is
called
DISPRIN.
J
Why
tok
DISPRIN?
'
Btcan.tt
DISPRIN
is
sulittlt
tni
subttantinlly
mutrat.
When
taken
id
water
as
recommended,
it
enters
the
stomach
as
a
ma
solium
and
not
as
undissolved
particles.
It
is
therefore
less
liable
to
cause
stomach
discomfort.
DISPRIN
is
readily
absorbed.
Because
it
definitely
dissolves
(not
merely
disintegrates)
it
permits
speedy
absorption
and
gives
quicker
relief.
Try
Doily
News
Want
Ads
j
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraser
Street
Special
Prc-Easter
Services
MONDAY
-
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
-
SATURDAY
8
p.m.
Gc.sd
Friday
Service
10:30
a.m.
Conducted
by
Major
and
Mrs.
-yv.
C.
Poulton
EVERYONE
HEARTILY
WELCOME
GUARD
THOSE
YOU
LOVE
.
.
.
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
t952
JOINT
CAMPAIGN.
SPONSORED
BY
B.C.
DIVISION.
CANADIAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
AND
B.C.
CANCER
FOUNDATION
EDUCATION
RESEARCH
WELFARE
TREATMENT
FACILITIES
Me.
D.
Stevenson,
Bo
219,
Priice
Rupert,
B.C.
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
CONQUER
CANCER
CAMPAIGN
DISPRIN
is
palatable.
Even
children
will
take
it
readily
Science
steps
forward
with
BY
THE
MAKERS
OF
RECK1TT
4
COI.MAN
(CANADA!
LIMITED,
i
I