i
ii
n..?
iupcif
DOiiy
Is'cV.i
Saturday,
May
17,
19f2
CLASSICAL
RESEARCH
-
Platter
by
DICK
Parade
WESCH
UBC
Expedition
To
Hunt
For
Indian
Relics
jockey
charts
while
Fish
Swum
m
mm
THIS
WEEK'S
HIT
PARADE
VANCOUVER
Racing
with
water,
an
expedition
headed
by
Dr.
Charles
E.
Borden.
UBC
ar
chaeologist,
will
head
for
Tweeds-
lure
a
Mage
for
-Jodait
mulr
Park
June
1.
Object
of
the,ders
of
Oallcia
in
Hungary.
The
I
"Which
.
was
neignbour
unto
him?
.
3howetl
mercy."
St.
Luke
10:38
and
37.
er's
is
the
one
most
played
on
the
"jukes."
This,
by
the
way,
is
the
week's
forecast
to
score
big,
along
with
a
new
Richard
Hayes
pressing
for
Mercury
called
"Junco
Partner."
Number
is
a
Cajun
folk
song
and
means
"a
worthless
man."
It's
exciting
from
start
to
finish
with
Hayes
belting
out
the
lyrics
over
an
exotic
beat.
HONOR
ROLL
OF
ILJTS
(As
tabulated
by
Billboard
Magazine
i
1
Wheel
of
Fortune:
Kay.
'l,uure
1JS
m
uncover
ana
collect
i
chief
settings
for
Hs
bustling
ac-as
many
ancient
Indian
relics
!
tivity
are
the
public
square
and
as
possible
from
sites
discovered
!
the
workshop
of
Coppelius,
mas-in
the
area
last
summer
before-rter
toymaker
and
magician.
The
Alcan's
Nechako
dam
floods
!
tale
centers
about
a
lively
young
Side.
With
a
recommendation
in
his
pocket
in
addition
to
40
dollars
he
went
off
to
New
York
to
crash
the
big
time.
The
rcommendation
proved
worth-'
less,
and
the
40
dollars
vanished
to
four
cents,
enough
to
buyi
four
penny
candy
bars,
which
carried
him
through
four
days,
sleeping
in
Central
Park.
The
fourth
day,
a
friend
loan-:
ed
him
enough
to
carry
him,
through
until
he
landed
a
spot
:
singing
on
a
radio
station
for:
five
dollars
weekly.
To
keepi
himself
going,
he
sang
for
his
supper
in
a
spaghetti
house.
i
In
1941
he
decided
to
give
up
trying
to
make
the
grade
for
ing,
"That's
My
Desire,"
caught
like
wildfire.
He
followed
through
with
a
long
line
of
similar
hits,'
establishing
him-!
self
as
a
top
recording
star.
HISTORIC
BRIDGE
rUoaf
fka
V.
....
-
,
"
mice
tuvfrea
,
h
H
imilinir,.
,
M.,
o
tia
is
the
Upper
Kennetcook
bridge,
built
in
1873.
Hollywood
will
play
an
portant
part
in
determining
our
iavorite
record
hits
in
the
very
near
future.
For
Instance
we're
hearing
"Singin'
in
the
'
Rain"
from
the
movie
of
the
game
name,
on
recordings
by
Ray
Anthony
on
Capitol;
Ralph
Flanagan
on
Victor;
Eddy
Howard
on
Mercury,
and
Tony
Martin
on
Victor.
From
the
picture,
"Belle
of
New
York,"
Gordon
MacRae
for
Capitol,
and
Doris
Day
for
Columbia,
have
recorded
"Baby
Doll."
But
the
one
to
really
watch
Is
from
the
big
new
Technicolor
musical
story
of
Jane
Froman,
"With
a
Song
in
My
Heart."
The
song,
or
course,
is.
"I"l
Walk
Alone,"
which
is
once
again
headed
for
the
top.
For
the
music
lovers
who
like
their
numbers
played
or
sung
as
they
are
In
the
films,
most
big
musicals
have
albums
done
on
all
three
speeds,
recorded
directly
from
the
soundtrack.
Two
in
a
row
for
Louis!
Following
right
after
his
release
of
"Indian
Love
Call"
and
"Jeannlne,"
with
Gordon
Jenkins
Orchestra,
Louis
Armstrong
and
his
own
orchestra
come
up
with
two
of
the
top
hits
of
the
day,
"Kiss
of
Fire"
and
"I'll
Walk
Alone."
Louis
on
the
vocals
is
good
tout
not
as
good
as
on
some
of
his
earlier
releases.
Oood
trumpet
work
on
both
sides
with
the
"Kiss
of
Fire'
ended
by
one
of
the
typical
Armstrong
tags.
Hi
Starr.
;a
while,
and
went
out
to
work
2
Blue
Tango:
Le,roy
Ander-,
in
a
defense
plant.
He
spent
his
son.
I
spare
time
studying
and
writing
;
3
Blacksmith
Blues
Ella
Mae
music,
and
during
the
next
2'2
Morse.
years
composed
over
12
songs.
4Guy
Is
a
Guy-
Doris
Day.
I
Ho
was
transferred
to
Holly-
i
5
Kiss
of
Fire
Georgia
Gibbs.
'
wood,
where
he
managed
to
get!
6
Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania
'one
of
his
songs
recorded.
Final-Guy
Mitchell.
:
ly
in
1946
his
luck
took
an
un-
7
111
Walk
Alone
Don
Cor-
expected
turn,
this
time
for
the:
nell.
better.
He
started
singing
again
8
Any
Time
Eddie
Fisher.
!
at
a
night
club
in
Hollywood
9
Be
Anything
(But
Be
Mine)
where
Mescury
Record
execu-;
Eddy
Howard.
:
tives
heard
ham
and
he
was
10
Forgive
Me
Eddie
Fisher.
;
signed
to
a
contract.
He
began:
.
to
record,
and
his
second
record-
j
Get
Your
Records
at
1
nree
of
the
current
top
re-
j
hanging
around
tne
iwerry
Gar-cording
artists
are
about
to
den
Ballroom,
and
once
in
a
fight
it
out
as
to
who
will
have
i
while
got
to
sing
with
the
or-the
top
version
of
the
new
fa-chestra
playing
here.
Out
of
all
vorite
"I'm
Yours."
The
three
this
came
an
engagement
sim;-arrangements
are
by
Don
Cor-ling
eight
months
with
a
band
nell
(Coral),
Eddie
Fisher
(Vic-!
that
played
for
a
marathon
tor)
and
the
Fouf
Aces
(Decca!.!
dance
contest.
Cornell's
version
is
leading
in
j
That
settled
Frankie's
natural
the
best
selling
"pop"
singles'
j
urge
to
sing,
and
he
started
out
and
the
records
most
played
by
as
a
single
on
Cleveland's
East
McRAE
BROS.
LP.
CLASSICAL
Brahms
Symphony
No.
2
Berlin
Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Eugen
Jackum,
conductor
An
Operatic
Recital
by
Renata
Tebaldi
L'Orchestre
c!e
la
Suisse
Romande
Strauss
Waltzes
Ai
Goodman
L.P.
SEMI-CLASSICAL
The
Firefly
Ai!un
Jones
Waltzing
with
Romberg
Sigmund
Romberg
conducting
Stephen
Foster
Favorites
James
Melton,
tenor
L.P.
POPULAR
Marterio
Moods
Ralph
Marterie
and
Orchesl.r
Guy
Lomhardo
featuring
twin
pianos
One
For
!ly
Baby
Frankie
Laine
Children
Act
Well
In
Junior
Theatre
CALGARY
(CP)
Pint-sized
Bavrymores
and
tiny
Bernhardts
have
found
a
place
in
the
limelight
in
Calgary
drama
circles.
1.
Wheel
of
Fortune
'
f
Still
Up
There!
!
Kay
Starr
2.
Blue
Tonqo
,
Leroy
Anderson
3.
Blacksmith
Blues
'
E.
M.
Morse
'f
4.
Guy
is
n
Guy
f
'
Doris
Day
5.
Kiss
Fi'e
f
Headed
for
the
Top
Georeia
Oihbi
6.
Pittsburqh
Pennsylvania
Cominq
Up
Guy
Mitchell
7.
I'll
Walk
Alone
D.
Cornell
J
8.
Any
Time
!
H.
O'Connell
I
9.
Be
Anvthina
H.
O'Connell
10.
Forgive
Me
G.
Jenkins
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
That
Old
Feeling-A
Guy
is
a
Guy
'
Ella
Fitzgerald
The
Boom
Song
i
Little
Train
A-Chuggin
in
My
I
Heart
Jane
Tury
nerro
attb
cite
w
i
m
THIS
WEEK'S
!
j
ARTIST
FRANKIE
LAINE
Frankie;
Laine
was
hnm
uorn
m
n
cmcago
rhirno.V
March
30,
1913,
in
the
heart
of
;
:
"Little
Italy
While
attending
(Lane
Tech
High,
he
began
I
I
COLUSSI'S
MUSIC
STORE
Agents
for
the
finest
in
Musical
Instruments
,
PIANOS
TUNED
and
RECONDITIONED
Phone
Black
389
210
4th
Street
A
SPl
COFPKMA
BALLET
MUSIC
By
the
Indianapolis
Symphony
Orchestra,
Fabien
Sevltzky
conducting
Coppella
takes
place
in
a
pic
turesque
little
town
on
the
bor-
girl,
Swanilda
and
her.
sweetheart,
Frantz,
an
easily
led
fellow
who
has
fallen
prey
to
the
charms
of
another,
said
to
be
CnnnAll.,,1
,1
......
1.
"JC11U3
UJUfiUin.
The
"daughter"
Connelia
(who
turns
out
to
be
nothing
more
I
than
a
mechanical
doll),
sits
reading
day
after
day
in
the
window
of
the
toymaker
s
abode
and
Is
responsible
for
some
of
the
most
charmmg
confusion
that
ever
graced
a
stage.
Various
and
Intriguing
episodes
that
all
seem
to
boil
down
to
Frantz'
trying
to
watch
Coppella;
Swanllda's
trying
to
watch
Frantz;
and
the
poor,
harassed
Coppelius,
the
toy
maker,
trying
to
chase
everybody
out
of
his
workshop,
take
place
against
a
colorful
backdrop
of
folk
festival
and
gaiety.
The
climax
of
the
ballet
occurs
with
Swanilda
slyly
taking
the
place
of
Coppelia
in
the
window,
and
responding
to
the
tricks
of
Coppelius
and
his
book
of
magic.
Like
the
victim
of
some
sorcerer's
too-eager
apprentice,
she
refuses
to
be
stopped.
She
waltzes,
does
a
Spanish
pas,
Scotch
dance,
gets
immobile
toys
m
motion
and
drives
the
old
man
almost
to
distraction.
Indeed,
It
is
too
much
for
him.
Coppella
(after
some
rather
fast
action
on
Swanilda's
part)
suddenly
becomes
her
old
stiff
self
-
and
as
the
Pr
bewildered
Coppelius
observes
Swanilda
and
Frantz
stealing
away
arm
in
arm-
ne
alnts
dead
away
in
the
midst
of
his
toys!
This
confusion
takes
place
to
music
of
piquant
beauty,
gay
in
its
orchestral
coloring.
The
music
in.
this
album
reveals
the
best-!
loved
portion
of
the
ballet
such
as
Theme
Slave
varle;
Danse
fete,
the
popular
WalU
of
tha
Hours;
a
Nocturne,
the
spirited
Dunse
ties
automates
(dance
of
the
Toys
i
et
Valse,
and
the
Czardas.
It
was
in
Coppelia
that
the
Hungarian
folk
dance
was
used
for
tha
first
time.
Thereafter,
national
and
folk
dances
were
freely
employed
in
ballets.
j
CM&S
Begins
Drilling
at
Anyox
Claim
'
Diamond
drilling
at
Anyox
by
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
begins
next
week,
N.
G.
Moore
said
today.
Already
a
crew
from
Vancouver
Structural
Steel
Ltd.
is
at
the
site
clearing
away
scrap
from
the
old
workings.
Mr.
Moore
flew
to
Anyox
yesterday
to
prepare
for
the
diamond
drillers
to
start
Monday.
The;
crew
of
10
or
12
will
be
working
for
two
months
on
exploration
work
at
Anyox.
Two
prospectors
have
been
placed
in
tne
district
for
the
summer.
Other
prospectors
will
be
sent
out
later
by
the
company
to
cover
different
areas
in
the
Prince
Rupert
district.,,
f
Already
Otlior
Opposite
Totem
Theatre
arc
f
S
V
-5.
ljii
te
"
b
1
11
K
C
TORY
lutt
in
all
church
lit
II
a.m.
j
;-;tit
.
m.
fumliiy
Hchnol
al
I,
fMfil
a
Iiiihii.
f
((,I
IHN
rATHI
KIMI.
tl:
Ave
W
,
at
Dunsmulr
8t,
il,v
Communion
8:30
a.m.
s..iclav
School
2:00
p.m.
im
Basil
8.
Pmckter,
B.A..
B
O.
Rl'CUM-
(Bill
71)0)
I
I
IKsT
lUI'TIST
tjlh
Av
1,1
VtiuilK
bt.
fa
i-,trT
Ri"v.
Anirohim.
,
lOmn
812)
tnKTl'i:VTl:im
J
4th
Avrmie
East
I
Hrv
E
A.
WrtKht.
D
D.
(Green
082)
f
I
lll-T
I
M
i
l
I)
f
r,:i
U
Ae.
West
J
(.-v.
I,
O.
8IMXT
tUreen
013)
I
MIAITION
ARMV
I
Frnwr
Street
Id
Sr.
Cupi
C)p(irc
Oystryk
f.mtuv
Si-hnol
2
30
pm
i
(Black
2flfn
.
.
.
.
fsT
ri
l.
I.I
Tilt
H
N
I
;,
Ave
ftt
McBrlclu
St.
ll'aM.ir:
Ilcv.
H.
O.
Olurn
I
(Black
610)
fr
riTiH1
am;i.hn
8r;il
Cove
vinr:
Rev
H
Godfrey
Bird
fc.md-.v
School
1
1
:K)
am.
(Blue
B27)
HI
1,1
I
K
IDPTKt
d.n,uiv
Hrhnol
llrOO
A.m.
(tntiing
Worship
Hrrvica
12:15
tii
8th
Ave
E
Bin
323
J
THE
VANGELICAL
(IEE
CHURCH
WrvicM
at
I.O.O.F
Hall,
Fourth
Ave.
K.
torch
the
Scriptures
.
.
.
.
are
lliev
which
testify
of
I
Mr."
John
5:39.
fciir
whole
family
will
en--f
.w.ii
benefit
by
I
he
follow-I
M'rviov.s
:
i
m.
Sunday
School
l.-fs
(or
all
ages;
Flan-sjfi
rapli
lessons
for
the
'iliittren.
U
i.m
Morning
Service
Sine
si
tidies
setting
forth
'Practical
Christian
Living"
I
p.m.-Inspirational
stng-
and
a
simple
Gospel
f
-.ase
to
meet
your
need,
i.secl
are
they
thct
keep
jO'-timonies.
and
that
seek
i
with
the
whole
heart."
fi-Am
113:2.
Faslor-C.
W.
Sinclair
r1
I
Presbyterian
Church;
-
,.-n
-
111
n.flWllfTit
IT1'-
4f
il
'H
'end
a
cordial
Invitation
I'oi's
to
worship
with
us..
-31
Fourth
Aw.
East
'
f
'r:
R''v.
E.
A.
Wright,
D.D.
!"iists:
Mrs.
E.
J.
SiniUl
I
mid
John
Currie.
1
MAY
18,
1052
tj
ii'K
Worship
U
o'clock.
'uker:
p.
ii.
Liiv.cv
'
(;iy
School
12:15.
'
Service
7:30.
"er:
Capt.
Cystryk.
"mir,'r
the
Sabbath
Day
!
w
keep
it
Holy."
!
ST.
PAUL'S
i
A
N
CHURCH
h
Ave.
at
MeUridc
St.
I
lt(
v.
II.
Olson
are
invited
to
come
and
"'Mlp
at
St.
Paul's
I
Lutheran
Church.
Jl'Nt
Shall
Live
By
Faith"
MN)AY
KKItVICKS
1
MAY
18,
1952
-B
Service
n:0o
a.m.
6
"nil,i''al
Instructions
I"'
Prayer."
";
s,1'vice'7:30
p.m.
?'"n-
"Christ,
the
Universal
Wig."
School
12:15
78
R.P.M.
Kiss
of
Fire.
..
Louis
Armstrong-
I'll
Walk
Alone
What's
the
Use
Mountains
in
the
Moonlight
Johnny
Ray
f
He
that
Cambrai
I
ODE
Church
Parade
Annual
church
parade
of
Cambrai
Chapter,
IODE,
will
be
held
tomorrow
at
St.
Andrews
Cathedral.
.
Details
for
the
parade
were
completed
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
M
W.
Gormely,
oi
Fourth
Avenue
West.
Mrs.
Mary
Lyons,
regent,
was
in
the
chair.
Mrs.
M.
L.
Pettemifzo
was
welcomed
in
as
a
n?
w
member.
The
delegate
to
the
recent
provincial
convention
in
VancouverMrs.
Ann
Parker
gave
an
interesting
report.
Members
also
discussed
plans
for
Empire
Day
celebrations
on
May
23.
On
May
24,
the
chapter
will
enter
a
float
in
the
parade.
June
meeting
of
the
club
will
be
preceded
by
a
dinner
at
Club
27.
Red
Truce
Negotiators
Blast
Allies
;
MUNSAN
(CP)
For
the
ninth
straight
day
Uod
truce
negotiators
Masted
the
Allies
and
a
g
a
i
n
virtually
dared
them
to
formally
break
off
the
armistice
talks.
Vlce-Admlral
C.
Turner
Joy.
senior
Allied
delegate,
spoke
for
only
two
minutes
of
the
30-minute
session
to
"reject
finally
and
formally"
the
Red
prisoner-exchange
proposal
and
to
suggest
a
recess
until
the
Reds
have
something
new
to
offer.
North
Korean
Gen.
Nam
II
replied:
"Unless
you
formally
declare!
termination
of
these
armistice
j
negotiations,
you
have
no
reason
to
object
to
the
normal
holding
of
conferences."
Nam
111
said
a
letter
written
by
Brig.
Oen.
Cherles
F.
Colson.l
former
commander
of
the
Al-,
lies'
Koje
Island
prison,
has
disclosed
the
utter
bankruptcy
j
of
your
position.
!
Colson
wrote
a
note
to
ob-
i
tain
the
release
of
Brig.
Gen.'
Francis
T.
Dodd,
who
was
seized
bv
the
prisoners.
The
letter,
since
repudiated
by
the
top
Allied
command,
admitted
guards
had
killed
prisoners
(in
Red!
riots)
and
promised
"humane
treatment."
Joy
said
he
told
the
Reds
"they
were
cloaking
their
fears
of
the
truth
and
dodging
our
screening
program."
Board
Awards
Wage
Increase
To
Road
Men
'
VANCOUVER
(t
Wage
in
creases
ranging
from
10
to
35
cents
an
hour
for
employees
in
British
Columbia
road
construction
have
been
recommended
in
the
conciliation
board's
unanimous
ivnort.
The
bourd
ftlso
recommended
Saturday
after
noon
and
Sunday
be
treated
as
overtime,
but
It
made
no
recommendation
on
union
demand
for
a
40-hour
week.
The
recommendation
was
made
in
the
dispute
between
Emil
An-deuion
Construction
Company
and
the
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers,
local
115
(AFM,
but
any
settlement
will
affect
400
men
employed
by
13
major
B.C.
road
construction
firms.
Union
business
agent
Al
Scot
I
said
a
poll
will
be
taken
of
union
members.
Operators
will
meet
Tuesday
to
vnte
on
the
award.
Scott
said
the
recommendations
would
wipe
out
the
coast
and
interior
wage
differentials
for
equipment
of
operators.
Behold,
I
stand
at
the
door,
and
knock:
If
any
man
hear
my
voice,
and
open
the
door,
I
will
come
in
to
him,
and
will
sup
with
him,
and
he
with
me."
Rev.
3:20.
j
Scientists
believe
the
sites
of
villages
running
north
to
south
indicate
the
route
through
the
,
.
.
,
,.
",,c
U!a
y
ear'y
ln"
dians
in
their
migration
to
North
j
America
from
Asia.
i
Divided
into
two
Darts,
the
expcaiuon
m
Jui.e
wiil
work
around
Tweedsmuir
Park,
particularly
the
abandoned
Indian
village
of
Chinlac
and
some
likely
spots
around
Cheslatta
Lake.
With
Dr.
Borden
for
that
phase
will
be
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Tolstoy,
UBC,
and
three
gradu
ate
students
Maureen
Kelly
and
'
Helen
Piddington,
UBC.
and
Na
talie
Burch,
University
of
Washington.
In
July,
operations
will
switch
to
the
eastern
portion
of
the
park
surveyed
last
year.
.
With
Dr.
Borden
will
be
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tolstoy,
Miss
Burch
and
Robert
Theodoratus
and
Joy
Carlson,
University
of
Washington,
Jack
Darling,
UBC,
and
two
graduate
students
of
the
University
of
Toronto.
They
will
explore
Nata
lkuz
and
Suchu
Lakes,
where
two
!
abandoned
villages
are
located.
The
two
villages
and
the
art!
facts
found
near
them
appear
to
be
from
two
entirely
different
Indian
cultures.
As
the
last
structure
of
the
Cam
nears
completion,
the
time
j
element
is
vital,
as
the
dammed
-
up
water
will
cover
forever
the
I
villages,
which
may
feature
In
f
the
population
of
North
and
i
South
America.
i
Bey
of
Tunis
j
Put
Under
I
I
i
House
Arrest
TUNIS
CI1
Fiance
has
put
70-year-old
Bey
of
Tunis
under
virtual
house
arrest
for
balking
at
the
French
martial
law
decree.
French
troops,
carrying
bayonets,
moved
in
and
replaced
the
colorful
blue
uniformed
Arab
soldiers.
Mohammed
Al-Amin's
own
honor
guard
at
his
summer
palace.
Bey,
nominal
ruler
of
the
country
since
May,
1943,
refused
the
French
demand
that
he
countersign
the
decree
declaring
martial
law
in
the
country.
In
another
blow,
the
French
Issued
orders
that
two
of
the
Bey's
nine
children
would
have
to
obtain
French
oasses
to
get
in
and
out
of
his
palace.
They
were
Prince
Chadley,
47,
and
Princess
Zakia,
30.
The
prince
has
long
be?n
sympathetic
to
the
Tunisia
Nationalists.
Paint
Contract
Awarded
For
McCvmont
Park
Roy
Rahmer"has
been
awarded
the
contract
to
paint
the
swimming
pools
and
other
necessary
buildings
at
McClymont
Park
and
the
bleachers
at
Gyro
Park.
In
disclosing
this
Information
Friday.
Pat
Foiman,
Parks
Board
chairman,
salti
that
while
the
board's
request,
for
$13,000
from
council
was
not
approved,
"we
are
satisfied
with
the
amount
of
money
allotted
to
operate
our
parks
this
year."
Lila
Endstrom,
former
well-
known
swimming
star
In
North
Vancouver,
has
been
appoUUed
Instructor
at
the
pools
and
Mr.
Forman
said
"it
Is
the
Intention
of
the
Civic
Centre
to
officially
open
the
pools
next
Saturday."
While
Mr.
Forman
said
he
could
not
disclose
the
figure
bid
by
Rahmer
Company
to
do
the
painting
job,
"that
company
was
the
lowest
bidder
out
of
four
which
sought
the
contract.
Painters
began
working
at
McClymont
Park
on
Thursday.
Post
Office
Calls
Clerks
With
the
eligible
list
at
zero,
Prince
Rupert
post
office
Is
calling
for
postal
clerks.
Postmaster
W.
G.
Burgess
said
today
that
it
was
customary
for
the
department
to
call
for
ap
plications
for
Civil
Service
open
ings.
Applicants
would
be
required
to
write
examinations
and
those
who
passed
in
excess
of
requirements
would
be
placed
on
an
"eligible
list."
They
might
be
called
upon
when
vacancies
occurred
later.
Mr.
Burgess
said
there
were
two
openings
in
the
staff
with
no
persons
on
the
eligible
list.
They
are
members
of
the
Coste
House
Junior
Theatre,
a
group
of
actors
ranging
in
age
from
nine
to
17.
Organized
little
more
than
six
months
ago
the
group
has
already
completed"
two
productions,
one
of
them
an
excerpt
from
ShaSespeare's
"Midsummer
Night's
Dream."
Between
40
and
50
young
actors.
Junior
members
of
the
Calgary
Allied
Arts
Centre,
took
part
in
the
plans.
The
mothers
of
the
.children
co-operated,
with
the
producers,
making
the
costumes,
while
Calgary's
senior
acting
group,
Workshop
14,
supplied
all
the
scenery.
The
Junior
drama
group
is
only
one
illustration
of
the
In-
terest
in
the
arts
being
shown!
in
Calgary.
Summer
courses
are
1
being
offered
in
music
and
the
arts
by
the
Calgary
Allied
Arts
Council,
and
the
Coste
House
Is
starting
a
16-lecture
course
In
writing
for
radio.
In
the
latter
course
the
works
of
the
Students
will
be
recorded
and
re-played
for
criticism.
The
independent
state
of
Vatican
City
occupies
an
area
of
108.7
acres
in,
Rome.
WESTERN
Don't
Ever
Take
Your
Love
From
Me
Someone
Calls
Me
Daddy
Eddy
Arnold
Slop
Your
Gamblin'
There's
a
Blue
Sky
Way
Out
Yonder
Spike
Jones
45
R.P.M.
The
Candy
Dancers'
Ball
Be
My
Life's
Companion
The
Weavers
Love
Lies
'.
Mills
Bros.
Walking
the
Floor
Over
You
Way
Around
the
Corner
Always
Be
Glad
..
Ernest
Tubb
i
Qtanffr
nX5up
A
Hit
This
one
is
rising
fast
to
first.
MUKt
"HAMS
'
rUK
TOUR
MONEY!
DepencWe
Morrison
Diesels
now
develop
more
electric
power:
3000
watts
and
6000
watts
at
1800
R.P.M.
First
cost,
operating
and
maintenance
costs
are
lower
than
gasoline
or
other
deisel
sets
.
.
.
World
Famous
Morrisons
are
"Self
-regulating"
and
"Switch
-starting,"
come
fully
equipped,
ready
for
use.
Order
your
compact
Moriiscn
plant
today
.
.
.
new
stocks
in
transit.
Price
complete
6000
Walts
$1
760
-
3000
Watts
$1
340
Write
for
"Free"
illustrated
literature.
Hear
Eddie
Howard
in
his
latest
and
best
.
.
.
UK
AWTIIIM!
(Hut
lie
Mine)
Backed
by
MIK
TOOK
populur
records
now
in
stock
that's
tiih
iinvn:
vor
takk
ri.i.
walk
ai.oni:
I'M.
hi:
i
oi
i.owim;
m
m
is
i
mi
e
L-vJTO.v-S-w---J
Record
Bar
J
Phone
100
'3
made
better,
smoke
bettc
ARE
better
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
I
20
Sixth
West
(across
from
Armouries)
I
"lii
i
SERVICES
s
'uniluy
School
nnd
"'Die
Class
,3nMornl
.30
V,
"ing
worship
"uiainiJ
id
Kellsu:
Service
""-Prayer
and
Bible
i
.
Study
I"
"-Christ.
Artlkn
iron
4
,.
-
xiiuaaLiaiiuti
V
1
'si.l
V1
'
yHi
are
invited
t
a
tie
nil
Prince
Kunert's
Pentecostal
Church"
Pastor
C.
FAWCETT
J