TSTIWestern
12
BC's
Boom
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
May
1,
1952
I
yesterday
by
a
former
local
boy.
I
now
director
of
the
Tax
Prac-:
Uice
Institute
in.
the
national'
IraDital
of
the
United
States.
T
Thriller
Bob
And
Bing
On
Road
Again
Popular
Comedians
Getting
Together
Attain
in
''Itouri
to
Ilali"
Ky
HOB
THOMAS
I
trouble
selling
S'at!
h
I
H'is
marks
tt,
i
'ling
and
Boh
h
Slxlt
Wh
Dorothy
,0
tl-.i.s
huve
l0US
Detn
-
Sin.
UIMOi
z.,n7.
A
volatUe
romance
with
action
Tells
About
Washington
r
I
:
enrt
susnertse
in
a
fanciful
drama
Attracts
Interest
I
The
speaker
was
Elgood
Stephens,
son
of
Sheriff
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens
who
is
visiting
his
:
old
home
In
Prnee
Rupert.
I
Mr.'
Stephens
gave
some
side
-'lights
on
the
political
situation
1
in
the
Unitea
States.
Party
lines
Yards
and
Yards:
of
based
on
a
turbulent
episode
in
y
p
i
American
history,
"K.;a
Mountain,"
spectacular
technicolor
oHuJnturp
story,
is
featured
HOLLYWOOD
(APt
Bob
l'J47.
The
V,ti
3
4r
City
of
glamor,
of
dignitaries
morp
hpintr
rrnssed
so
much
these
;
,..
.
VAINWUVHK
iirj
Br
USB
CO-
workers
a
woistis
j
tnot.
r
wnu'Li
often
to
be
and
governmental
Jt.
currently
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
I
Hope
and
B;i)g
Crosby
have
hit
tremendous
gro.sspg
of
u
?f
:jhvrc.
Rugged
Alan
Ladd
and;the
..roa..
again,
anQ
iVs
an
in
lhe
u
j
"
,,
j
,lh
lumoia
s
inausinai
expansion
is
Spring
:
Dress
Goods
i
cuiiB'u"''""""
---.
,u
mat-
w
-
,
ntt.rartinir
comDanles
n:
far
sulLrv
Lizabeth
Scott
'"
I
,i.
.
All
LI11S
!l
,v,
upriuuuu
us
i;uinpiex
as
DUlia-!ai.
.
.
.
'
""PC
ni
nig
me
niiisM
nimiway.
including
plenty
of
phonies-
erals
rather
than
Democrats
ana
,
&&
Copenhagen
Denmark.
Washington,
D.C,
was
described
;
Republicans.
!
James
s.
Eckman,'
chairman
to
the
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
;
Tne
situation
of
the
President
Qf
the
Greater
Vancouver
Met-
i
and
administration
being
of
one
i
rm,nljr.an
industrial
rtevnw.-
Ball,
but
Ban","!
This
time
the
boys
are
headed
shown
on
the
"Road
to
Bali,"
and
the
iiUi-,1
1
Ji
iL
stars
of
the
piece.
The
period'
is
the
closing
days
of
the
Civil
War
and
Ladd
is
a
cavalry
captain
aoing
a
solo
cruise
of
the
Colorado
territory
ic
drum
up
support
for
the
flagging
southern
cause.
Soon
he
is
chaperoning
Arthur
Kennedy,
a
nrnsoector.
and
his
girl
friend.
roadbullder
is
a
patient
produc-iare
too
toiX
In-er
named
Harry
Tugend.
.
the
picture
to
do
"It's
nrrttv
hard
(.uttlncr
Ulr,
a'nnlH
..
alW'li,
party
and
the
majority
of
Con-1
ment
commission,
says
he
has
of
another
could
and
aa
flooded"
gress
j
b,.en
"virtually
with
often
complicate
things.
Result
j
inquiries
from
firms
Interested
was
that
a
great
bureaucracy
in
expanding
&
instituting
west
seemed
to
be
developing,
the
:
,
ODerations.
Popular
Concert
YOUNG
CANADIAN
ARTISTS
worse
bjiu
uuu
lUBtKirr
lur
a
picture
euu
saiQ
at
the
same
time,
he
remarked
matter
of
ari-
Lizabeth
Scott,
to
prevent
them
i
"It's
not
only
a
I
RAINED
FORDEFE
Courtesy
Sir
Ernest
McMillan
from
turning
him
over
to
a
bor-
!
jusiing
tneir
schedules.
There
di
r
town
posse
on
suspicion
of
;
has
been
opposition
to
putting
blUCKHOLM
ffThe
i
Lilt
in
mm
iinoincr
nici.iirn
lii.
.
nun
murder.
notorious
general
1
gether
There
is
a
theory,
'Why
Sw;di'sh
civj,
"
r"!ned
'
When
MONTREAL
SINGER
WINS
Robert
Savoie
celebrated
his
25th
birthday
Monday,
was
announced
as
the
winner
of
the
$750
award
as
the
top
male
singer
in
the
SingUus
Stars
of
Tomorrow
1951-52
radio
series.
Mr.
Savoie,
baritone,
was
a
finalist
last
year.
Other
awards
of
$500
went
to
Joan
Hall
of
Winnipeg
and
John
Dunbar
of
Victoria,
B.C.,
who
were
second
female
and
male
singers
in
the
series..
(CP
Photo)
i-
i
h
irM
u.'
ih
wi
i
wuaic
iiifni
tutieiner
m
one
Die-
u
.,
..
j
..hm
a,H.rrUi!i
i.nriri
ture.
when
they
can
be
makins
,u
w
,l4tn
Fine
Arts
Club
CIVIC
CENTRE
April
30th
and
May
1st
JOYCE
CHEN
Pianiste
DON
GAYLORD
Murimba
HOWARD
POTTINGER
Clarinet
thbbvu
auuii.i.
e,"
.
-
me
uus
year
sad
i..,.i
joins
up
on.y
to
una
.na.
...c
i
'
!
.
,
'"
Ouuuar
Hediund
i,
embarked
cam-
But
I
think
that
theory
is
general
is
on
a
i
members
yet
uiitr
.
,
speaker
adding
humorously
aj
Tne
commissi0n
js
ony
tw0
j
quip
describing
a
bureaucrat
as
;
m0iuns
old
"
ne
saidi
..anQ
at
j
a
Democrat
in
the
job
a
Re-1
the
present
moment
we
are
;
publican
wanted
to
get.
dealing
with
11
'live'
prospects.;
Mr.
Stephens
described
the
j
We're
in
touch
with
Interested
:
wiles
of
some
of
the
lobbyists
!
f
jrms
jn
the
United
States,
ng-with
which
the
city
was
rife.
'
iand,
Holland,
Belgium,
Den-
;
He
also
spoke
of
the
varied
'
mark,
France
and
other
coun-1
duties
and
functions
of
lawyers.
,
tries.
:
President
Marc
Gormely
pre-
j
"Primary
and
secondary
In-1
sided
over
a
good
attendance
of
!
dustries
just
can't
Ignore
our
;
club
members.
j
west
coast
amenities
any
long-!
Jack
Lindsay
was
congratu-
.
?r."
luted
following
his
return
after
The
commission
was
formed
:
his
wedding.
'
bv
tnu
municipalities
of
Greater
.
,
,..
DV
r.
'.Vancouver,
Surrey
and
Delta
to:
Luncheon
guests
were
;
industrles
Hnd
suitable
G0rdn..L!i"!t'
Tf
tt
S
sites.
Eckman
stressed
the
com-!
01
auu
muiun
.....v
,
.
nv-
paign
piunuei
enusinieiit
now
his
make
the
West
his
personal
baili-
iiu-nuuuu
iiiuim'i.
ioi
ivoau
pic-
about
900
000
LADD'S
GREATEST
ACTION
SPECTACLE
iwlck.
Then
he
does
a
turna-i
bout
to
fashion
the
downfall
of
the
power-mao
general
and
save
'the
life
of
the
girl
who
is
play-'lng
hob
with
his
pulse.
The
cli-;
max
bristles
with
thrilling
battle
scenes.
f
ft
Fur
Season
Ends
Eskimos
Thankful
"RED
MOUNTAIN
Color
by
Technicolor
Wednesday,
April
30th
CONCERT
8:30
Admission
Prices
Reserve
$1.50
non-members
$1.25
members
Rush
$1.00
non-members
75c
members
Students
50c
piMmi-m,
u
u-c
-
miKinn
is
not.
in
thP
real
estate
1
and
H.
G.
Perry
of
Vic-
Club,
or
mortgage
business.
"When
we
get
a
request
for;
toria.
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
llCKeiS
were
uisiriuuieu
io
,
i,,fnrrn!itinn
"
he
said,
"wn
trv
CALGARY
CP
Thanksgiving
.
Day
in
Aklavik
is
in
June,
and
when
the
collection
plate
is
passed
around
in
church
it
is
STARIiING
I
IZAP.I
Til
SCOTT
members
for
the
spring
rone
t0
find
out
exactly
what
sort
of
cabaret
to
be
held
May
16
at
!
faclliUes
the
company
would
re-
MAN
LADD
AKTIIIK
KENNEDY
Thursday,
May
1st
the
Armories.
Irmirp
Then
we
search
the
whole
iiidH
hiuri
with
fur
Your
Furs
Need
A
Vacation
CONCERT
and
DANCE
TODAY
n
SATURDA
Plus
CAKTOON
-
NKU'S
KV
FN
ING
SHOWS
7
-
9:07
SATI
KDW
MATIM.FS
2
-
4:25
I
area
and
pick
out
several
sites.
The
Esklm0
Thanksgiving
at
BIGGEST
LOAD
'
When
the
company
is
"ready
to
tne
end
of
the
fur
season
ls
l0
Largest
category
of
freight
oi;buy
we
turn
it
over
to
the
real
glve
thanks
for
the
harvest.
Miss
Canadian
railroads
in
1951
was
instate
people."
Beth
Riddoch
of
Calgary
re-
that
of
mining
products,
am-!
Hundreds
of
firms
have
writ-,
ported
a(ter
a
trip
through
the
ounting
to
55,748.000
tons
out
of
I
.ten
for
information.
Their
in-:
Northwcst
Territories.
8:30
General
Admission
non-members
....
$1.00
members
75c
students
50c
GEOKOE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Pbone
Green
810
iiid
Red
127
Phone
231
for
Reservations
terests
include
textiles,
glass
144,218,000.
pays
to
advertise
in
the
News
The
n
lia'-e
date
on
this
picture
is
May
1st,
Bit
THU
S
TODAY
VF.
S1HK
NOT
TO
MISS
IT
Miss
Riddoch,
field
secretary
of
the
Alberta
Council
of
the
Canadian
Girl
Guides
Association,
said
the
third
Sunday
In
June
is
set
aside
in
Aklavik
as
"Rat
Sunday
"
products,
asbestos
products,
chemicals
(including-
oil
byproducts),
fertilizer
and
wood
alcohol
ifrom
lumber
waste
'
steel,
tinplate,
tobacco,
phar-I
maceutlcal
products
and
fur
i
tanning.
11
pnm'$'-'r'm?"gr''!9,f"
"
n
"-
"-
3SII
9
tarn
v
3
:
rfwv
..icCDC
V
1
THERE
UU
Dt
A
-
fit"
The
Calgary
girl
who
covered
some
4000
miles
in
a
two-week
tour
by
plane
of
the
Northwest
Territories
said
one
little
Brownie
trapped
six
animals
and
was
offered
top
price
for
the
furs.
But
she
sold
only
four
and
put
the
other
two
on
the
collection
plate
on
"Rat
day."
I:
4
"
cTTT
-
'
"-
4
AT
BIG
F'L-
Load
Line
Complicated
t
i"tZ7Th
:
(in
i
-4
"
u
a
Let
them
summer
in
Bill
Scuby's
St'ifiillfic
Fur
Cold
UGLES'iNm
I
MfFTEimom
1
V-'
w
m
F
WILLIAM
CkdNVfmoM'
m
i
"i
Storage
Vault
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
HE
GETS
AROUND
EDMONTON
9
Wasllia
Dmitrev
Zaytchef.
who
celebrated
his
100th
birthday
last
New
Years.
Day,
is
proud
of
the
fact
he
is
active
enough
to
have
to
buy
a
new
pair
of
shoes
every
spring.
ASK
fO
SCOTLAND'S
FAVOUHITI
SON
JOHNNIE
WALKER
TOTE
FRIDAY
ord
SATURDAY
KVF.NING
SHOWS
7:
-
9:
P.M.
SATl'ItDA
V
MAT1M
E
2
P.M.
It
i'
J
1i
'
'
4
i
A
F.VMOIS
I'L.UI
IWllll
Free
rickiii)
I'hune
974
MIMISSIH
ALL
SKATS
RKSFKVFI)
'
ItKSIHVIO
MAT
Tl
Kl
TS
Ml
St
BK
PK'KK
l
II'
lil
I
CM.
r
SCOTCH
WHISKY
rflWADA
PRKbl
Tlicse
days
you
can't
afford
to
waste
a
morsel
of
food.
That's
why
HunJ-e-wr;ip
is
so
wonderful!
It's
so
easy
to
tear
off
just
the
right
amount
from
the
handy
dispenser
box
with
the
metal
cutting
edge
...
to
wrap
meat,
fish,
vegetables
and
other
perishables
to
keep
them
fresh,
moist
and
full
of
nourishment.
There's
a
wonderful
saving,
too,
when
you
keep
left
overs
wrapped
in
Hand-e-wrap,
liecauae
its
double-waxed
surface
seals
in
goodness
and
prevents
food
taint.
Hand-e-wrap
has
a
hundred
uses
around,
the
home.
You
can't
afford
to
be
without
it!
,
s
THE
INT
F.
K
N
AT
ON
A
I.
C
NKMA
(iUIl.D
UP
Pat
Terry
Sees
No
.
Change
Without
j
International
Convention
j
There
was
a
mysterious
little
'paragraph
came
to
me
from
,
Washington,
D.C,
saying
the
i
U.S.
Senate
had
approved
a
("modification
of
the
1931
Inter-'
I
national
load-line
convention,"
'writes
Pat
Terry
in
the
Vancou-,!
ver
Sun.
This
governs
the
depth
I
to
which
ships
may
be
loaded
to
ensure
general
safety.
It's
a
very
complicated
busi-;
!
ness.
There
are
certain
depths
'
for
vessels
engaged
In
interna-i
ticnal
waters
during
summer,
:
winter,
tropical
waters,
waters
in
jcertal.i
latitudes.
And
volumes
ot
rules
are
laid
down.
i
,
Maritime
unions,
shipowners,
j
shipmasters,
port
authorities,
s
governmpnts,
all
have
to
keep
a
j
weather-eye
open
for
these
regu-.
latlons.
j
As
I
remember,
the
master
of
i
a
ship
ls
the
final
responsible
!
person
for
seeing
his
ship
ls
not
submerged
below
the
proper
;
depth,
and
is
liable
to
a
heavy
line
for
breaking
the
appro-;
prlate
rules.
Incidentally,
fish-'
ing
vessels
like
packers
just
i
can't
be
bunged
full
to
the
gun-I
wales,
but
have
a
proper
bur-j
then
laid
down,
to
protect
lives
i
and
property.
i
In
tliis
little
Washington
mes-.
!
sage
It
said
the
modification
I
"would
permit
more
deeply
laden
i
vessels
to
operate
lato
Prince
!
Rupert."
i
Rupert
ls
under
load
line
rules
i
applying
to
a
certam
latitude,
j
and
it
is
desired
to
change
them.
But
in
my
opinion,
this
'U.S.
i
Senate
"modification"
would
j
need
the
agreement
of
the
load-
line
convention.
V
X
WM
'
SSfc.
sa3EE33-
(
VJr
National
Park
v,,,rr
TVX-
ru"-W
I
.
eJT,
1U
If.
run
.
Sin,
J-SX
!
i
....
,
One
Show!,,,
4.v
Sfa
&
C.
j
notlleil
in
Siolluntl
Doors
Open
8:00
f'
-'hrfTtVl
J
.
his
1
I
JOHN
WALKER
A
SONS
LTD.
LJ
CHI
f
ITW
tjpa
S
a
QlXtJj'
n
i
'
1
1"-'-
Scotch
Whisky
Distiller,
Vj)
if
J
i
fcj
Bl
"
KILMARNOCK,
SCOTLAND
1
B
If
1
"
'to
...
.
l
....i,.
I'l:ni
r
Thl'Ulre
I'his
advortiwment
is
not
puOliKhtrt
1
'
1-JIA
JU
Stu'l
I
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
1
t
J
Board
or
by
the
Ooveruiuent
ot
'
1
HISTORIC
COURSE
;
Race
meetings
were
held
In
Brltmli
OoluinDia.
"
..
-
,
.
j
spring
and
autumn
at
Epsom!
:
Downs
In
England
as
far
back
as
J
1730,
or
50
years
before
the
first
;
derby.
-filled
H
i
Everyday'
a
PLAY
DAY...
at
fun
a
iia-e-uijraui
P
HEflV
V
UJflXED
PAPER
'
Populor
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
tfA,
f'.
KAILS
tQH
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
I'orM
Eoch
ThursJoy
l
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIUMGHl
Comfort
and
Service
For
Reservations
0.
j
All
hearts
become
young
and
y
Y..1..VaUcy,in
Write
or
Call
.
CITY
OR
UfcPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RTJPEttT,
BC.
Tlic
convenient
Banff's
unrivalled
atmosphere
.
.
.
with
swimming
in
warmed-water
indoor
and
outdoor
pools
.
.
.
sunbathing,
tenni,
hiking,
riding
.
i
.
golf
on
HanfTs
breathtaking
18-hole
course.
Travel
by
Canadian
Pacific
trains
in
air-conditioned
comfort.
Aim..
VI'"
lllW
M
D.C
"...
s
paper
napkin
.
.
.
jusl
righl
for
breakfast,
lunch
and
snack-time.
fnfermofiMi
and
r
nations
from
any
Canadian
Pacific
offic
or
your
own
egnf.
).J
Vl1
i
I
.
l.Vu
'f.
..