s
rr
It
SCREEN
FLASHES
Clue
to
Whereabouts
of
Missing
Couple
From
Kamloops
Proves
False
BinR
Cnxsby.
Bob
llo
and
Dorothy
Lamour
hit
a
nranu
1
v
L
new
noaa
in
r;i
n
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday.
February
25,
1953
i;venini
V
LC'
'mohIc'c
V
VOxtM
TAT
0
EM
Sot..
2
p.m..
Hauu.
NJ
late.st
Technicolor
lauKh
ro
Road
to
Bali,"
opening
tonight
at
the
Totem
Theatre
The
sixth
in
Hie
fabulously
funny
"Road"
'INDIAN
UPRISING"
TODAY
7:30
series
takes
the
three
globe
trotting
troubadours
to
tlw
colorful
and
mysterious
land
of
Ball
"
In
this
hilarious
highway
plo-i
riously
p.ived
with
music,
mirth
J
FATHER
IS
A
BACHELOR"
NORTH
VANCOUVER
(CP)
RCMP
said
today
they
had
tracked
down
what
turned
out
to
be
a
false
clue
in
the
search
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
Labrie,
missing
since
November
17
from
an
auto
court
at
Kamloops,
B.C.
A
North
Vancouver
youth
said
he
saw
the
missing
woman
two
days
ago
on
Marine
Drive,
In
North
Vancouver.
He
said
the
woman,
whom
he
identified
from
a
newspaper
picture,
work-
V:.
Stf
1
trji?
.
J'LD
...to
revolt-riddled
Gkkb
i.
i
:.:t
and
merriment.
Blng,
Hod
ana
Dotty
top
aii
of
their
previou?
fun-fesLs
Their
riotous
ride
U
Bali
is
sprinkled
with
a
sparkling
array
of
song
hits;
lavish
production
numbers
highlighted
by
the
gorgeous
hues
nf
the
Technicolor
.camera,
and
of
i
it
1
1
I
ii
fit
r
"
DftGUl
iccra
mm
Li
5
'
f
I
course
the
zany
and
wacky
an-!
tics
of
Bing
and
Boo
as
ol
as
the
delectable
sarong-clad
I
beauty
of
Dotty
Lamour.
I
-
Road
to
Ball"
Is
an
eliter-
talnmeiit-Dacked
film
designed
THREE
Ol
THE
I'Ol'K
CANADIAN
army
officers
who
will
form
par
oi
the
sovereign
escort
for
the
Coronation
nupti
t
one
of
the
$1,400
uniforms
they
will
wear.
Lieut.
H.
McLeilan,
"second
from
right
i
is
r
earing
the
dress
uniform.
Others,
left
to
risht.
are:
Lieul.
H.
E.
Pepler;
Lt.-Col.
E.
O
Brooke,
who
will
head
the
party;
Lt.
McLellan
and
Lieui.
D
R.
Foster,
who
will
act
as
standb.
Fourth
member
of
the
escort
party
U
Maj.
J.
S.
CrVon.
!
ed
in
a
North-Shore
coffee
shop,
i
However,
police
said
they
i
showed
the
youth
an
actual
i
photograph
of
the
missing
woman,
and
that
he
was
sure
she
was
not
the
woman
he
had
i
seen.
Y
CORJKR
i
to
'lrkl
the
funny-bone.
oll,ht
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Labrie
were
last
the
ear
and
bewitch
the
eve;
It
solv.-
no
problems,
pleads
no
cause,
states
no
etsc
mid
offers
no
solution
to
the
Ills
of
the
world.
seen
at
an
auto
court
near
Kara-
1
arm
4
'f
Ioods
and
police
feared
for
time
that
thev
had
met
w
was
Ensr:
i
foul
play.
15
-
lvtf
n
vm..m
CHARLES
V:I3
SrtlHUHQ-&l'.-',
III.
1
!
W.
STARTS
TOMORROW
Henry
Seguin.
now
serving
a
term,
in
B.C.
Penitentiary
for
shooting
and
wounding
a
bank
manager
during
a
robbery
at-temDt
at
Williams
Lake,
was
m
;1
MAVOK
A.
V.
SHACKLKKOKU
of
Letlibridge,
Alta..
got
a
severe
shock
and
narrowly
e.-caped
severe
injury
when
electric
current
Plus
Cortoon
-
News
Shows
7
-
9:03
CAPIT0
from
two
microphones
passed
through
his
body
as
he
was
questioned
by
police
in
connec-announcing
winners
of
a
teen-agers
queen
contest.
The
mayor
tion
with
the
Labrlcs"
disap-was
Irozei:
to
the
mikes
until
they
were
disconnected.
The
pearance.
He
was
found
to
have
AM(
'A
motion
picture
which
combines
throbbing,
excitement
-filled
drama
and
an
unusualiy
impressive
tasl
H
Paramount'.-:
Thunder
in
the
East."
oiH
inng
tomorrow
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
Set
in
the
mystical
Indian
province
of
Ghandahar.
"Thunder
In
the
East"
stars
Alan
Ladd.
in
another
two-fisted
.vl-Kerr
and
Connne
Calvet
This
top-notch
starring
quartette
plays
its
assorted
role
against
an
atmosphere
thick
with
lntrlaue
find
violence
Al:m
in
s
PtAn;s
TmvnJ
r
1
isold
a
light
truck
and
furniture
!
beloneine
to
the
missing
couple,
accident
was
caused
by
the
difference
in
the
grounding
system
in
the
public
address
microphone
and
the
one
used
by
the
radio
'
wlth
whom
he
had
lived
at
Kam-i
Lethbridge
raoio
station.
Trying
to
free
the
mayor
are
announcer
Joe
McCalium
left
i
and
alderman
Cliff
Black,
YMCA
counsellor.
loops.
Seguln,
also
wanted
on
a
mur-1
der
charge
in
connection
with
VAjhi
...I';';.'
the
slaying
of
a
taxi
driver
in;
I
H
Ontario,
said
Labrie
was
going
TTAiro
V
CE
ABC
Victor
Moore,
Beloved
Star
On
Broadway,
76
Years
Old
i
to
another
town
to
seek
employ-
ment
when
he
left
Kamloops
in
j
November.
;
A
salesman
told
the
RCMB
last
week
that
he
picked
up
a
1
couple
resembling
the
missing
A
DITCH
RIDING
MASTER,
Frank
Dopheide
left
,
U
supervising
training
of
four
members
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Horse
Artillery
chosen
to
ride
in
the
Coronation
procession.
He
explains
the
four-rein
military
bridle
to
Lieut
H.
E.
E.
Pepler.
Call
112
That's
the
Cab
loth
"I
don't
think
76
years
U
so
Labrles
outside
Kamloops
in
old."
he
said.
"I
used
to
play
the
mid-November
and
drove
them
Idd.
In
another
two-flster
sol-1
dler
of
fortune
role,
arrives
in
the
tiny
Indian
province
with;
an
airplane
load
of
munitions
;
He
tries
to
sell
the
shipment
of
death-dealing
contraband
to
,
Ohandahar's
Maharajah.
!
Charles
Boyer.
in
a
powerful
j
portrayal
as
the
Maharajah's
j
secretary,
turns
Ladd's
offer'
down
on
the
ground
that
the
only
means
to
quell
unrest
Is
by
non-violence
This
decision
leads
the
rebellious
forces
to
unleash
their
blood-lth
attack
on
the
Maharwh"ii
forces
and
their
English
friends.
Included
In
the
English
colony
Is
Deborah
Kerr,
a
lovelv
blind
girl
wno
has
lived
in
Ohund.i-har
ail
of
her
life
Love
hits
horse
s
and
I
ve
aged
more
uiian
to
Cache
creek,
thit
in
one
race
when
my
bank-,
By
MAKK
IJAItON
NEW
YORK
i
APi
A
bciov-d
comedian
now
winning
garlands
f'.T
his
triumphant
ptrforniunc?
in
a
serious
mle
on
Broad'Aay
was
70
years
old
Tae5ay.
Victor
M-K.-re,
staV'
of
the
hit
revival
of
Paul
O:'o-:rn's
play
"On
Borrowed
Ti.nt.'
f.iys
he
hasn't
the
.ilisht'.s
intention
of
ELLOS
ro!l
was
growing
thin
and
the
horses
were
going
slower.
"I
really
don't
have
to
work.
I
Railway
Posts
Reclassified
PHONE
la
e
At.
r
-
.
make
a
lew
bucks
about
$2.s00'
a
week
p'.aying
on
Broad
ay
i
VICTORIA
CP)
A
rcclaa.ili-an;l
in
the
movies.
I
also
own
i
cation
of
positions
in
the
pro-
retiring
just
because
he
Ls
hv-.hi(,
hrin.
mp
in
aht
7S
,,1
,,H
,v,e
Mit
!uLal
veari
lug
ano'heT
brithdy?
a
year.
But
I
wouldn't
thini
o!
;
starting
April
1.
'
fx
This
vear
is
also
hi;.
BO'.h
retiring
because
I
am
having
th;
,
ye
posts
of
deputy
minister,
happicrt
time
of
my
life
playin?.he)d
by
p
c
Richards,
and
as-in
"On
Borrowed
Time."
If
I
quit,
,,..
deoutv
minister,
now
oc-
mm
A
nivcrsary
in
show
bu
;:ie.-.s.
Moore
scemtl
incii-'uant
ihat
anyone
should
cvlu
tl.iuk
h?
w
is
'
going
to
retire.
fa
Prince
Rupert
to.
4
wjiki.T.-
I
w-ju.l
on.y
go
to
the
cupiei
bv
j.
b.
Broadtrent.
wUl
race
track
and
pretty
soo.i
I
be
at0jjstecl
.
woul'l
have
to
go
back
to
work
jtead.
a
new
position
of
"cx-a"al:'-"
'ecutive
assistant-
to
railways
M-icrc
had
no
early
ambition
minister
Ralph
Chclivynd
will
for
the
theatre,
he
said,
until
he
be
set
up
and
occupied
by
JJr.
started
reading
advertisements
Broadbcnt.
bloomed
between
Miss
K'-rr
and
Ladd
but
when
she
becomes
pware
of
Ladd's
mercenary
attitude
toward
the
predicament
they
are
in
she
rebukes
hlrn
Romantic
interest
is
further
enhanced
by
the
presence
of
Co-rlnne
vCadvet,
who
as
a
sultry
French
adventuress
stranded
In
the
isolated
land
beguiles
Ladd
In
order
to
get
transportation
out
of
the
besieged
city.
i
KETCHIKAN;
;
with
connection!
m
WHITEHORSE
SEATTLE
ANCHORAj.
SPEED
r-COMFORT
-
SAFETY
M.E
VOI
K
I.IK.
A
L
TIIAM
L
AGI
ST
1
.
ln
the
newspapers.
lU-
I
lrHi
tit
Mr.cii!a
"T
ex-
an
nHvertLsement
in
a
elections1
000
valid
.
iiiiisRiiiRiiiabai)
n
LIEl'T.
H.
McLELLAN
U
shown
riding
under
the
watchful
eye
of
Dopheide,
who
came
to
Canada
16
months
ago
from
Holland.
newspaper
asking
for
tall
men
to!
;
Wn'
India
v
sen"
play
"uoers-
in
a
production
of
1952
a
total
105.000,
Babes
in
the
Wood.'
I
was
far
votes
were
polled.
from
being
tall,
but
I
climbed
on
i
a
stone
.so
I
would
be
as
hnh
as
the
other
fellows,
and
the
sU?e
manager
didn't
notice
the
stone
in
the
dark
stage
alleyway.
USELESS
T.Mdf
cm
To
Bo
An
Aristocrat
You've
Got'ta
Be
A
BLUE
BLOOD!
Exclusion
Brings
Protest
m
v
Scm'ii
vearH
w'tt
a
nrot
inciul
ommiNion
ui
H.('
fore
Is
for
lumber
ilcnlial.
In
urra
vnl
of
tlir
('arcade
mountains
llicy
found
vuht
lra
I
of
ov
r-nialur-
prurr
uml
u
Wallace's
m
ThuL's
tin;
n
;
y
Drpartment
so
B
urc
lire
i
"
very,
very
particular
about
licniliM
k
llie
poorot
rommcrciul
for'!t
yr'iiH
in
tin-
roin-.
'
I'M'IfKM
fr
liimlx
r,
Ilu-M-
lri-M
taking
up
valisahlr
pa-c
on
lii
h
hcallliy
txrw
roMlli
mi-ilil
!
.tartrl.
K
Hrtinu
on
llicni
I
In-
omiuission
slald
that
than
H)?n
of
tliro
In
B
11
io
inf::i
lia:K!i.sc
Ihcy
.s'jll.
Wallace's
have
a
reputation
m
for
over
forty
years
of
licllini;
quality
merchandise
J
at
reasonable
prices.
VICTORIA
(CP)
Federal
civil
servants
in
Victoria
plan
immediate
protests
aRainst
announcement
from
Ottawa
lh.t
this
city
will
not
be
included
in
the
five-day
week
authorized
for
21
cities
in
Ontario,
British
Columbia
and
Quebr.c.
Only
B.C.
cities
included
in
the
civil
service
commisoion
rulmu
are
Vancouver
and
Nc-.v
Westminster.
"It
is
totally
unfair
to
cx-clu'le
Victoria
from
the
live-day
week."
Gerald
K.
Samnion.
district
councillor
of
the
B.C.
branch
of
the
Federal
Ci.il
Servants
Association,
said
today.
"Just
because
we
live
on
the
Island,
why
should
we
be
left
oul?"
.
For
Quality
Merchandise
a
a
1
1
a
rr'c
VVMLLALC
J
s
Dept.
Store
:
rouhl
h:
on
rl
l
into
mhii
lumhi'r
.
.
.
ry
e
ffort
hhoulil
!
made
to
ri
ournc
rarly
removal
....
'v'ii
if
the
govcruiiicnt
tliil
not
ni
full
royaltiH
for
the
limlx-r.
That
wan
the
pi
lure
in
191.1.
Today,
some
of
these
low
prude
foresls
are
leased
to
Culumliiu
Cellulose.
'J
lie
onee
useless,
mcr-nialiirc
limlx
r
now
furnislieM
li
i
r
1
alpha
wood
pulp
which
we
refine
into
pure
white
eellulose
.
.
.
hasic
produel
f
the
preat
eheinieul
(ihre
industry.
And,
as
the
dying
forests
are
cleared,
healthy
young
trees
will
start
growing
in
their
place.
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
.1
Suhxidiitry
tij
Canadian
UipiiiwuI
&
Cellulime
i
ummity,
Lid.
.
t
lilllllEiailllSIlK
A
OF
HANDBAGS
-r
NKW
TIi;i;S
FOR
OLD!
Ihir
rtniKf
nation
program
keritn
R.C.
forml
grvvn
.
.
.
pruteett
D.C.'$
greatest
asset
.
.
.
enitures
the
iirosnerily
of
future
Reiteration.
aJaj
A
(
''
7
j-
u
tit
Lovely
Selection
in
oil
Colors
n.95
WOMEN'S
SLIPPERS
olso
n.95
Fashion
Footwear