3
Prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Tuesday,
September
22,
1953
Scenery
Impresses
Alcan
Personnel
Staff
Members
Noted
American
Educator,
rki
f
TT1
p
r
1
1
1
-
.
f
-
I
'
-,.
:
-
-
it.
J
.
r
v
!
said
thousands
of
visitors
had
shown
great
interest
in
the
Alcan
display
at
the
PNE,
a
large
relief
map
of
the
big
project
at
Kitimat
and
Kemano,
and
had
asked
thousands
of
questions
about
B.C.'s
northwest.
The
two
were
highly
Impressed
with
the
project,
after
being
shown
the
whole
development,
reaching
every
point
by
plane,
Visiting
briefly
In
Prince
Rupert
over
the
weekend
were
two
staff
members
of
the
personnel
department,
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada.
They
were
Alice
Allan
and
I.
8.
Decarle,
who
were
In
charge
of
the
Alcan
display
at
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
in
Vancou-v"
and
who
toured
the
Alcan
project
at
Kitimat
and
Kemano
Defore
visiting
Prince
Rupert
en
route
home
to
Montreal.
Miss
Allan
and
Mr.
Decaric
Special
to
The
Dally
News
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.
Y.
A
man
who
has
devoted
the
greater
part
of
his
life
to
the
education
of
others
as
a
teacner,
au-hur
and
librarian
is
today
the
head
of
an
organization
whose
Job
is
to
promote
learning
-hroujhout
the
world.
He
is
Luther
Harris
Evans,
the
new
chief
of
the
United
Nations
Educational,
Scientific
and
Cul-r
tural
Organization
(UNESCO)
and
were
equally
impressed
with
the
northwest
generally.
They
spoke
of
the
beauty
of
th
coast
line,
which
they
saw
from
the
Camosun
en
route
to
Prince
Ru
v-
..
-""
'
'
I
'
I
'
M
ftiiii
-
-
i
i
-1
-,
in
-n
i
n
i
pert,
and
of
the
friendliness
and
PERSONALS
optimism
of
the
people.
Behind
him
is
a
distinguished
career
as
educator,
author
and
most
recently
head
of
the
world's
largest
library
the
U.S.
Library
L.
II.
EVANS
On
a
tour
of
this
city,
the
pair
took
dozens
of
scenic
and
industrial
snapshots
to
add
to
their
nictorial
record
of
their
visit
in
B.C.
They
travelled
from
here
by
train
to
Jasper,
from
where
they
were
scheduled
to
fly
home
to
Montreal.
of
Congress.
and
the
workings
of
the
League
The
scholariy
Mr.
Evans
also
of
Nations,
has
a
reputation
as
an
outstand-
on
his
return
he
joined
the
ing
administrator..
The
combina-
political
science
faculty
at
Le-lon
of
both
qualities
stood
him
land
Stanford
University
where
in
good
stead
as
Director
of
the
he
received
his
doctorate
He
tiLstoncal
Survey
in
the
Works
subsequently
taught
at
New
York
Projects
Administration
which
he
University,
Dartmouth
College
4;
Vk
iG
HOI
K
MILLED
with
new
equipment
installed
In
,d
flour
mills
as
part
of
a
$1,000,000
modernization
.at
completed,
Robin
Hood
head
miller
O.
V.
Kintzle
jouiea
in
imjd.
ne
was
responsi-
and
Princeton
ble
for
the
publication
of
several
Mr.
Evans,
a
dark-haired.
k
usses
improvea
quamy
wnn
n.
narKwooa,
plant
hundred
guides
which
critics
Zl
..
u..
.
.
,
.,
uka'i
ocv
mail,
W1W1
Ulur
KlaV
BIG
DEMAND
REGINA
(CP)
Crowing
demand
for
electricity
was
thown
in
cold
figures
when
the
Sas
TOM
TURKEY
sets
a
wicked
pace
for
model
Jean
Chapman
as
she
takes
him
for
a
stroll
on
Chicago's
Michigan
Boulevard.
The
gobbler
attracted
plenty
of
attention,
but
he's
accustomed
to
the
limelight
since
he's
an
advertising
agency
model
and
Thanksgiving
Is
just
around
the
corner.
Maikeu
improvement
In
the
flour
is
secured
by
heat
,re
control,
and
better
washing
and
grinding
tech-mi.de
possible
by
the
new
British
and
Swiss
milling
eyes,
has
been
identified
with
Unesco
since
its
founding
when
he
served
as
U.S.
delegate
to
the
Preparatory
Commission
which
Dr.
and
Mrs
R
O
Large
and
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin
of
Prince
Rupert
are
among
the
nearly
500
doctors
and
their
wives
in
Vancouver
today
for
the
four-day
annual
convention
of
the
B.C.
division,
Canadian
Medical
Association.
Dr.
Large
Is
presidentelect
of
the
group,
which
will
hold
elections
today
and
install
new
officers
tomorrow.
Mr.
Oscar
Smith,
former
collector
of
customs
at
Prince
Rupert,
and
Mrs.
Smith,
have
been
visiting
in
this
city,
en
route
from
England
to
Victoria.
They
went
to
England
In
mid-summer,
and
enjoyed
the
many
Coronation
activities.
They
plan
to
make
their
home
in
Victoria,
home
city
of
Mrs.
Smith's
mother.
Returning
to
Vancouver
tins
week
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Swlnton
Whyte
of
that
city
who
have
been
visiting
at
the
home,
of
Mrs
Whyte'g
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
katchewan
Power
Corporation.
reported
net
Kilowatt-hour
pro
duction
Increased
nearly
20
percent
In
the
first
six
month.,
oi
drew
up
the
Unesco
Constitution
in
1945.
greatest
single
achievement
of
any
nation
in
describing
and
interpreting
the
records
of
a
nation."
The
51-Vear-old
Mr.
Evans
was
born
in
Bastrop
County,
Texas.
The
son
of
a
railway
section
foreman
who
turned
to
farming,
he
attended
classes
in
a
one-teacher
schoolhouse,
alternating
studies
1953
compared
with
last
year.
crt
Orange
Benevolent
up
Fetes
Grand
Mistress
Young
Massett
Pair
Pledge
Nuptial
Vows
at
Cathedral
A
young
couple
from
Massett
Oliver
Parnell,
son
of
Mrs.
John
were
united
in
marriage
at
a
Williams
of
Massett.
pretty
afternoon
wedding
in
St.
I
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
Andrew's
Cathedral
here.
They
;
officiated
at
the
ceremony
for
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
i
:id
members
of
the
reaoers
Canadian
Legion
card
party
Wednesday,
Sept.
23.
(223
Annual
badminton
meeting,
election
of
officers,
Common
with
farm
chores.
He
later
worked
his
way
through
the
University
of
Texa
j.
Interested
in
In-:
ternational
affairs,
he
went
abroad
to
study
the
governments,
of
England,
France,
Switzerland
were
iaura
uia
weir,
aaugncer
wmcn
tne
onae,
given
in
mar-
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
'
;
Weir
of
Massett,
and
Samuel
Lounge,
Civic
Centre,
Thursday,
e
Benevolent
asso-d
host
here
to
Mrs.
a.
Grand
Mistress
of
Oranue
Benevolent
n
ho
visited
here
in
I
a
tour
of
the
pro-
.'n
was
honored
at
:id
dinner
meetings
nhen
presentations
At
a
luncheon
in
the
,-te.
attended
by
eight
riage
by
her
uncle,
Mr.
Robert
Dixon,
wore
a
charming
gown
of
white
nylon
net,
with
lace
bolero.
Her
shoulder-length
veil
was
secured
by
a
pearl
tiara
and
she
carried
a
spray
of
pink
roses.
behalf
of
that
group.
At
the
dinner
meeting,
Worthy
Mistress
Mrs.
V.
E.
Morrison
presented
Mr.
Beaten
with
a
linen
table
cloth
on
behalf
of
the
lodge.
At
a
special
meeting
prior
to
the
dinner,
Mrs.
Beaten
spoke
on
the
aims
and
principles
of
the
Orange
Lodge,
and
complimented
the
local
lodge
on
their
initiation
degree,
performed
for
her.
A
church
parade
wag
also
held
Sunday
at
the
First
Baptist
hurrh
for
Mrs.
Beaten,
who
arrived
here
late
Saturday
night,
and
left
this
morning
by
plane
for
Vancouver.
C.
Eby,
435
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Mr.
R.
H.
Dawes
of
Ten
Mile
Point,
Victoria,
has
returned
to
his
home
after
spending
the
past
week
visiting
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Sept.
24,
8
p.m.
(222)
If
you
don't
want
it,
some
The
first
Lachlne
canal
on
the
St.
Lawrence
was
opened
in
1825,
seven
years
before
the
first
Rid-eau
canal.
one
else
may.
Anyone
wanting
Attending
the
bride
were
her
Enid
Petersen,
236
Third
Avenue
aunt,
Mrs.
Sophie
Parnell,
and
the
groom's
mother,
Mrs.
Wil
West,
in
Prince
Rupert.
to
contribute
articles
to
Job's
Daughters
Rummage
Sale
phone
Blue
305
or
Red
430.
(It)
Enrollment
for
Merry
Morning
Kindergarten
may
be
done
f
the
Past
Mistresses'
I
the
president.
Mrs.
esentcd
Mrs.
Beaten
(r
bon
bon
dish,
on
Two
Canadian
National
officials
are
scheduled
to
Paris
Woman's
Taam
Conquers
Himalaya
Peak
SRINAGAR.
Kashmir
(Reuters)
A
French
climbing
team
including
a
34-year-old
woman
has
conquered
a
23.500-foot
Himalayan
peak
called
Nun
Kun,
eighth
highest
mountain
in
the
world.
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
tonight,
i
the
morning
of
Sept.
28
at
the
j
.
on
an
inspection
tour.
They
are
liams,
both
attired
in
gowns
of
blue
nylon
net.
They
carried
posies
of
carnations
in
pink,
red
and
white.
Best
man
was
Mr.
Miles
N.
Richardson
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
attending
was
the
groom's
stepfather,
Mr.
John
Williams.
The
young
couple
will
take
up
MEETING
Prince
Rupert
Ladies'
CURLING
CLUB
'
Semi-Annual
Meeting
Common
Lounge
CIVIC
CENTRE
Monday,
Sept.
28,
1953
8
p.m.
Showing
of
1952
Briar
Films
NEW
MEMBERS,
INVITED
e
Variety
of
Professions
Regular
Baptist
Church,
629
6th
East.
(
ltp)
Curling
Club
semi-annual
meeting,
Common
Lounge,
Civic
Centre.
8
p.m..
Sept.
21,
1953.
1952
Briar
films
shown.
New
.1.
A.
Argo,
assistant
vice-presi-
j
dent
of
traffic,
from
Montreal,
j
and
W.
A.
Whyte,
general
freight
agent
from
Vancouver.
They
will
travel
from
here
to-
Ketchl-
j
resented
in
Parliament
residence
in
Massett.
kan
Wednesday
night
on
the
InllN
F..
RIKIt
tfrnm
Nansilmo
nr.
Hp
U
m,
Mrs.
Claude
Kogan,
a
Paris!
dress
designer,
was
a
member
of
an
expedition
led
by
Bernard
Pm
stall
Writer
I
new
niemlmr
for
tho
klmoimn
Prince
Oeorge
and
returg
here
members
particularly
welcome.
Thursday
en
route
to
Vancouver.1
(220)
&
oanl
rant
i
Pierre.
She,
Pierre,
another
I
climber
and
a
Sherpa
guide
A
survey
of
nom-
""'tuency
held
in
the
last
reoithenew
mrm-!
Purllan,p'"
by
Mul.-Oen.
O.
R.
House
of
Commons
'
PMrke.
Vf
retired
r
l
I
comprised
the
team
which
went
reaiec
Ho
the
top
Aug.
28.
t
the
men
and
wo-
TERRACE.
Library
board,
at
smaier.
jen.
j'earKes
was
elected
In
the
new
British
Columbia
riding
of
Esquimait-Saanirh.
j
The
expedition
returned
here
its
first
winter
meeting,
added
in
the
Aui!.
10
elec-:.t
almost
every
wnlk
Bnfpssioil.
1
10
who
have
retired
yesterday
to
report
their
victory.
Mrs.
Kogan
is
France's
best-
Chances
are
you
have,
because
practically
everything
we
eat
graini,
vegetables,
meat,
milk,
eggs
contain!
aluminum.
ThU
U
not
surprising,
since
one-eighth
of
the
earth's
crust
is
aluminum.
Aluminum
is
most
readily
avail-,
able
commercially)
however,
in
the
form
of
baunn
ore.
Alcan
ships
dm
ore
from
South
America
to
feed
its
pot
lines
at
Arvida,
Is
Is
M'aligne,
Shawinigan
Falls
and
Beauharnois,
P.
Que.
When
the
huge
new
Kitimat
development
m
completed
in
B.C.
refined
or
Will
be
shipped
up
the
West
Coast
from
South
American
or
other
abundant
sources.
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
(Alcan).
;
e
r
y
-r
"
'
'
,1
five
new
members
to
the
board.
In
addition
to
Verne
Harper,
rnirman;
Mrs.
H.
M.
Harper,
irptarv:
Mrs.
Mein
Van
Heek,
W.
J.
Havelaar,
Rev.
C.
A.
Duke-lcw,
new
members
are:
Mrs.
H.
i.inss
or
profession-
ONE
B.C.
FARMER
Among
the
House's
25
formers,
the
Kprond
largest
group,
there
Is
onlv
one
from
British
Columbia.
Thrrc
are
21
merchants
and
businessmen.
18
ai-ents.
salesmen
end
brokers:
14
teachers
and
13
l
tour
who
d.sr'rilM
is
Rentleiiirn.
i
's
o
the
2Hi
incm-varied
that
the
gov-
not
lack
advice
on
'
editors,
publishers,
journalists
arising
durinc
thei'"1d
orivort1'
in
owjiMvm.
i'-
five
years.
Among
tne
aeniisis
is
j.
k
MacDougall
iL
Tupper,
R.
M.
Cory,
C.
King,
,cn
Oit.
Rev,
M.
W.
OConneu.
Noting
that
a
gratifying
dear,
nd
for
teen-age
books
continued
during
the
summer
innths,
the
board
directed
the
library
sub-committee
to
sub--nit
in
"writing
,a
list
"of
immediate
requirements
in
all
sec-ions
to
be
forwarded
to
the
chief
librarian
in
Prince
George.
The
chief
custodian,
Mrs.
W.
Wellings,
was
present,
and
was
thanked
for
her
services.
!ielp
the
Rovcrnment
i
the
abilities
of
77
(
woman,
many
of
r-ulshed
members
of
I'"
woman
lawyer
is
The
working
man
is
also
well
represented.
Besides
the
butcher
and
the
pipefitter
there
is
miner
V1
J.
A.
Bryne
iL
Kootenay
East),
f't.
Progressive
Con-
known
woman
mountaineer.
She
had
already
conquerec
19,700-foot
Quitarp,R
and
2080')
foot
Scalcantay
In
'eru
wi!l
Franco-American
at
.1
Franco-Belgian
expeditions.
"H
:j
:;ie
dream
of
evecv
-nountaineer
to
climb
in
the
Himalayas.
This
summer
it
will
-pine
true
for
me
for
the
first
time,"
she
said
upon
arrival,
here
for
the
start
of
the
expedition.
Her
husband
was
killed
In
s
rionntainecring
.accident.
Pierre's
expedition
vv
'ranee's
post-war
attempt
tf
rale
the
mountain,
which
1-lie
highest
In
Kashmir.
He
is
f
3-Year-old
Paris
sill;
merchant
He
said
of
Madame
Kogan
ii.
uly:
"She
is
worth
every
ounce
of
a
man
mountaineer
and
Is
probably
the
best
climber
i
France."
Pierre
said
then
that
the
expedition
carried
no
oxygen,
but
that
he
had
been
confident
they
would
conquer
the
mountain
this
time.
"wr
lor
Halton.
d
millworker.
Thomes
Harnett.
(CCF
Comox-Albernl)
an
elec-t'liian.
Harold
Wituh,
(CCF
Vancouver
East);
and
a
streetcar
I
R01P
fs
are
the
I:lr(;cst
"led
accounting
for
;d
of
all
members,
has
at
lep.st
onp
"in
dalhofic
Cjn
ouni
M'e
bulk
of
them
are
motorman,
Angus
Maclnnls,
CCF
The
House
also
Includes
a
hoc-kv
roach
in
'he
person
of
W.
K.
(Burko)
McDonald,
V-
Parrv
Sound-Muskoka)
former
National
Hockey
League
star.
TEA
BAGS
PL,
.
i
and
Quebec.
ntral
iwnvineos
rneh
-azaar
iT
trv
.-1
:
"
(x
J.w
i
ers;
Newfoimdland,
,rtl
Island
and
Al-
nneh;
Nova
fji-..n.
NERVY
BFARS
Plans
for
the
Catholic
Bazaar
October
7
and
8
to
be
held
in
Annunciation
school
were
discussed
last
night
at
a
meeting
of
the
Holy
Name
Society
and
the
!l
British
Columbl-i
Ne
Brunswick
four
;i'n
two.
DRYDEN,
Ont.
(CP)
A
big
black
bear
terrified
four
young-
;lj
-c
at
notirViv'
THnnm!
hv
tll
be
a
butcher
;
walking
around
the
edge
of
the
'"".
He
Is
f'liolnol
.
1
...Vll
lUa
r
credit
member
for
nirents
were
out.
They
return-
Other
French
members
of
the
i
Catholic
Youth
Organization,
team
included
Jean
Guillemin,
Plans
for
parochial
events
dur-39,
the
expedition's
doctor,
and;
ing
the
coming
year
were
also
Michel
Desorbay,
26-year-old
i
mapped
out.
Father
O.
P.
Mo-Parls
business
man
who
led
a
nan
was
chairman
of
the
meet-French
expedition
to
the
North
ing.
The
two
organizations
will
Pole
last
year.
I
work
jointly
on
programs.
LITTLE
CHILDREN
GAZE
in
wonderment
at
the
grotesque
figure
on
the
table
performing
especially
for
them.
Midget
clown
Frankie
Saluto
paid
the
youngsters
a
visit
at
the
National
Jewish
Hospital
In
Denver,
since
they
couldn't
go
to
the
circus
themselves.
,
,
"
defeated
ed
to
scare
off
the
visitor.
Short-i'),.,
rnl
member
age
of
blueberries
has
made
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
;rn
is
a
pipefitter
ita-to
this
fall.
34
-Sltleiul
W
nic
Brain-Controlled
System
Marks
ooJe
Wltid
Parly
Jer,
v
b
Anniversary
of
Elevator
Invention
....
Thirty-four
persons
attended
KETCHIKAN
I
"
S.
KIT,
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
EHTPING
,
.
.
FOKWARUING
.
.
.
STOKAGK
Etpc.lenced
handling
Local,
Nation
wide
iud
World-wide
Shipments.
MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
IINOSA
VS"
Agents
Allied
Vn
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
Ml
or
ti
Oor.
2nd
and
I'ark
Si
Ironic
brain..
They'll
speed
up
the
electronic
brain
and
when
nd
down
at
1.400
feet
a
min-i
they
reach
a
certain
critical
the
Moose
whist
party
Saturday
night
at
which
women's
first
I
APi
c...
$15.00
in
number
the
cars
will
go
into
!
ir7o
was
hisVrHnri
m
ivi
i
U"'P
into
in
Press
a
button.
l's
you
on
'"at
had
ii-.
Thin
Is
a
far
cry
from
the
'
at'Uon.
Full
cafs
will
skip
fur-1
pritchard
and
men's
first
to
J
titer
stops;
empty
or
half-filled
Halsall.
Taking
women's
second
ii't
elevator
Olis
installed
at
vtN;i:i,i,
$27-oo
a
i
s
will
go
where
they
are
most
w-
A
mntio.
I1IC-
"H
it.
onze
was
Mrs.
H.
Tweed,
and
lien's
sernnd.
Mrs.
t.i.
Seou
isubi
who
also
won
the.
pool
arize.
needed.
If
r
passenger
blocks
the
elevator
door
beyond
a
reasonable
raves
275
Hudson
Street,
New
York.
A
wonder
of
the
times,
it
hud
an
automatic
safety
device
to
kcp
it
from
falling
if
tlv;
hols-tin
-i
ropes
bioke,
which
often
Otis
wasn't
pr.TL'KSIIl'Kt
$2970
f
"""Ut
2Uth-nrnl
......
Willi
ii
hp
vi
i.
...
.
me,
a
loud
buzzer
sounds
in
j
lie
car.
then
the
doors
close
;
wl.v
anJ
nidge
him
out.
i
"or
octlo"
trvChs'jifieJ"
WHEN
YOU
FLY
Jl'NKAU
$41-40
re-nuse
folks
didn't
trust
ele-'a
tors,
Otis
decided
to
pronmW
j
"lis
product
himself.
At
the
t:iy-
i
,MC
cly
he
5,
"
Colifonna
tVIUTEMOIlSE
ft
i
.til
;
always
insist
on
$56.00
The
VVt
rld's
Largest
Selling
Electric
v
Shaver
.
.
.
PHIUSHAVE
i!
Scif-shaipening
silver-steel
rotary
action
blades.
O
No
pulling
or
irritation
to
the
tkln.
Complete
with
genuine
lea'hT
tase.
TEN
DAYS
FUSE
TRIAL
NO
OBLIGATION
C
M
I
C
AIR
1
inventln.
Ml
IKSHU
LLLI
J
LINES
SEATTLE
$6500
nil-hand
i..n,
L'!;!...0Us
Elevator
Phone
266
OIf
ice
opposite
Post
Office)
3rd
Ave.
til
lace
Lxpositli
n
in
New;
i'nrk
In
1R5I,
he
hud
himself
i
i
Med
hl'l'i
un
In
one
of
Ii'
.
j
Elevators
and
then
ordered
the
"l1"
rut.
Startled
onlookers
were
impressed
when
the
eleva-
!
-i
It
Iu
f
ist
to
cleats
on
tlw
;
Ide
rf
the
shaft.
Otis
got
$3,000
'
"'h
of
orders.
'
.
,
,
In
Chicago's
new
Prudential
j
Pnilriing,
an
electric
clock
will
i
tell
the
electric
"brain"
when
to
assemble
cars
on
..ie
fir.'t
1
floor,
with
doors
open,
for
a'-1
riving
office
workers.
During
j
rush
hours,
accumulated
but-
ton-pushing
wtll
be
totalled
by
,
1
m
its
century-
MIX
75
J29
$3
Down
$3
Monthly
PU1CF.
LITTLE
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
MEETING
'
'
TVESOAY,
SEPTEMBER
22
-
7
:30
PJI.
Club
Lounge
Civic
Centre
ALL
INTERESTED
PLEASE,
ATTEND
..foremost
Infrozen
foods
illcRAE
BROS.
LlfAITED
Pmder
,;:
'ent
the
cars
Phone
6
or
36
"The
Store
that
Service
Built"
"
v
an
eiP(.