7
i
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
played
by
Lon
Chancy
nd
Thursday,
April
3,
1952
Desert
Film
Buddy
Baer,
to
take
over
the
a
Brand
kingdom
of
r,Cf
a
princess
played
by
of
fashion;
ious
unfair
p;actice.s
and
fixes
Maureen
O'Hara.
following
the
Colorful
London
Night
steeply
ascending
rates
for
late
Is
mysterious
death
of
her
father
m
ni'tht
work.
A
general
estimate
Jeff
Chandler
and
the.
princess
Clubs
ir
that
wage
bills
are
five
times
Daring
adventure
and
desert
seek
a
wild
black
stallion
SI
Acs
HUH:
Having
pre-war.
romance
are
presented
in
vivid
Chandler
desires
the
prize
ani
the
cvont.
The
basic
problem
of
all
clubs
Technicolor
in
a
spectacular
nial
to
add
to
his
herd
while
the
Tough
Times
is
hof
to
keep
going
dining
the
picture
"Flame
of
Araby"
which
princess
pursues
the
fleet-foot-
in
th
.'"""
lean
months,
with
overhead
jus
is
coming
today,
Friday
and
f7
LONDON
(APi
Times
aw
so
as
hii-h
as
i
i
the
summer,
when
Saturday
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
?.
ti)iih
for
London's
ni"ht
rlnhs
tourist
trad?
saves
the
day.
here.
Maureen
O'Hara
and
Jeff
ihnt
even
thp
he.,t.
nf
them
often
Tire
owners
ure
tryin
to
corn-
"
Chandler
head
the
cast
with
round
un
Ii
-ipnds
hv
trlrnhone
to
uat
ttle
tightwad
trend
by
cut
?
.!-"
Maxwell
Reed.
Susan
Cabot,
Lon
'V
111
in
the
great
open
.'paces
and
ting
prices.
The
lead
was
taken
Chaney,
Burry
Baer
and
Richard
1
diink
on
the
house.
by
the
iashionable
Churchill's
Egan
providing
strong
support.
Club,
which
charges
one
guinea
v
"Thru
just
isn't
the
money
fly
woo
s
about."
is
the
first
reason
any
$3i
annually
for
membership.
"Flame
of
Araby"
deals
with
c'ub
owner
will
give.
Peop:?
now
can
drop
irto
the
efforts
of
outlaw
brotlVij,
f
r-
;
-mtf
-
V
s.
T
1
1
n
I.
.toe
Kir,,.-
r
o.
1
1
-
'.'ht'ri
hi"'s
and
from
the
tar
and
District
Films
Prove
of
Interest
f
fV
V
l''&A
m
'
n-t'
r'ih
hn
rnme
fram
thp
:
fc'V
"P
at
tl.
end
O
v
.
'
.'SV
no'vernmeiu.
which
has
to'd
the.
!hP,
i0C!,,
f:"
t!le
f
c
'r
mv
i
A
i
treasury
to
tighten
u;
on
busi-
7th0lit
Wln!5f"-V
rharP
abve
f
JVV
1
......
T.
:..
.
..
.
h
re.-t
o;
the
dnr.ks
i
about
Hve
xff-.
xVji
K
i.cs
imu.
l-.u.'i
iauiun-.a
auuw-
,
....
.
.
,,,,.,.
,
.
j
B
aiiccs.
Luncheon
allowances
still
.
"""
"
"
ia'-
"-.'
It
-yr
-1
m
I-
ChECKiiNO
ALL
BAGGAGE
-A
rigid
check
is
being
made
of
Eu
opean
immigrants
to
ensure
that
the
virus
of
foot-and-mouth
di.sea-e
is
not
brought
into
Canada,
the
Agriculture
Department
has
announced.
In
Halifax
immigration
officials
tire
on
the
arert
to
check
the
baggage
of
immigrants
who
arrive
almost
t'aily.
At
workman
opens
a
crate
to
enable
H.
W.
Simpson
of
the
Agriculture
Department
to
check
for
straw
and
hay.
The
baggage
ot
some
settlers
must
be
disinfected.
'
.(CP
PHOTO)
Life
and
activities
of
the
native
people
of
the
Skeena
district
are
graphically
depicted
in
a
National
Film
Board
picture,
"Peoples
of
the
Sketriia,"
which
is
now
going
the
rounds
of
local
organizations.
Yesterday
it
was
shown
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rimprt
rivm
f'hih
seem
to
be
okay,
but
nocturnal
jaunts
now
are
out.
The
law
hits
the
clubs
in
two
other
ways.
Even
though
they
are
"piivate,"
the
clubs
must!
,
stop
serving
drinks
at
2
a.m.
and
;
'
clear
them
off
the
tables
by
2:30.
This
is
clearly
discourag-i
ing
to
the
would-be
dawn
revel-
j
ilei.
who
in
the
old
bottle
party
!
;
day?
was
still
putting
them
More
Rain
This
Year
Heaviest
precipitation
so
far
this
year
came
last
month
with
a
total
of
9.94
inches
to
bring
to
M.S4
inches
the
total
for
the
Plus
i
i
CARTOON
-
NEWS
bv
Serceant
L.
A
N
Pnttprtnn
Evenin
igs
Shows
7
-
9:00
I
away
at
sunup.
RCMP.
Such
industrial
pursuits'
Saturday
Ma
us
tramiinir
fishimr
nnri
him-
I
t
-
4:25
-
Another
law
has
pushed
up
i
first
three
months.
Amount
of
staff
wages
through
the
catering
.snow
recorded
at
Digby
weather
industry.
It
is
designed
to
pro-
sf
station
:ltjnn
was
.fls
13.8
,.,H,,lphws
inches.
BLACKWOOD
on
tect
employees
against
the
var
,
i
friday
S
Saturday
"Si
i
bering,
in
which
the
native
engage,
are
shown.
Totem
poles
come
in
for
attention
as
well.
Sgt.
Potterton
also
showed
the
Gyros
some
new
local
pictures
including
Golden
Gloves
boxing,
Rotary-Gyro
basketball,
a
Rotary
Club
luncheon,
central
interior
scenics
and
also
some
views
of
the
rugged
Kitimat-Kcmano
country.
JOHN
H.
!
'
ffigr-1'
.
.
.
.
ine
o
By
EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
BULGER
'
-t.jn--'i'"''',,"
Cloudy
skies
prevailed
for
all
but
52.7
hours
in
March,
while
temperature
struck
a
mean
of
37.11.
Maximum
temperature
of
48.9
was
recorded
March
25;
the
minimum
of
26.5
on
March
19.'
Minimum
and
maximum
bar-.
ometer
readings
were,
30.30
and
:
28
89
inches.
Maximum
wind
was
!
southeast
39,
March
22.
j
By
comparison.
1952
so
far
has
i
recorded
four
to
seven
inches
!
more
rain
than
in
1950
and
1951
i
respectively.
Spectoctiwr,
Some
Might
Have
Made
This,
"
But
Not
With
Souths
Method
i,hi
;
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
advertise
!
it
News
classified.
Nylon
Editions
in
Print
That
Rate
Extra
Attention
12.95
-
14.95
-
16.95
WITH
SCMS
NEVER
BEFORE
Jtf
John
Buiaer
Ltd.
Third
Aenue
I
have
recommended
opening
a
four-card
spade
suit
before
a
five-card
heart
suit
on
a
hand
no
strong
enough
to
reverse.
Yet
Mr.
Dale
opened
the
South
hand
in
today's
hand
with
one
heart
and
he
was
right.
Why?
Look
at
the
flattery-wise
styling
.
.
.
the
elegant
details
of
our
rayon
prints
and
you'll
recognize
(hem
as
a
buy
that
makes
much
fashion
sense
.
.
.
the
most
of
your
budget's
dollars
and
cents!
WALLACE'S
Well,
he
had
an
absolute
mfn-imum
plus
a
pitfully
weak
spade
suit.
He
correctly
decided
that
!
unless
his
partner
could
bid
spades,
he
was
not
interested
in
,
the
suit.
Make
either
his
hand
or
his
spade
suit
stronger
and
;
one
spade
would
have
been
his
opening.
j
Of
course,
Mr.
Champion's
.
three-club
bid
forced
Mr.
Dale
:
1
to
take
further
action
and
he
t
elected
to
try
for
game
at
no:
1
trump.
.
!
i
l
Mrs.
Keen
opened
the
king
of
i
spades.
Now
you
and
I
can
.see
South
dealer
Both
sides
vulnerable
Nurtli
(Mr.
(
ll;iniiii(ll
)
S
None
H
0
'2
D
A
K
Q
9
7
3
C-KQK1S
V-A-X
(Mrs.
Keen
1
.
(Mr.
Alxl)
8-K
Q
J
10
7
.
.
S
9
8
6
6
H
5
4
H
K
10
8
7
D
10
5
4
?
D
8
C
9
2
C
A
10
8
3
.vuiilli
(
Mr.
Iliilf)
A
4
3
I
H
A
QJit
D
J
8
t
-
J
1
The
btddniK:
South
Vcst
North
Elist
1
H
Phss
2
D
Pass
2
H
Hass
3
C-
I'a.ss
.OMNMCCAUUM
f
1
1
UT
"
.
Dept.
Store
:
V.WI
OI
VKR
and
YICTOKI.V
SUNDAY
ss.
Camosun
8
p.m.
TUESDAY
ss.
Coquitlam
12
noon
ALICE
Alt.M.
STEWART
AM)
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday.
Coquitlam,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
(L
EES
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
April
11
and
25
ss.
Camosun
midnight
FOR
SOITH
QIEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Camosun
April
4
and
18
midnight
i
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
I'hoi'e
588
BIIBlliailClllllll
Classified
Ads
Pay
,
TOTEM
a
famoi's
n..rvnis
thiati:!
PRICES
ARE
EFFECTIVE
APRIL
4
to
9
Inclusive
,!
..in
:
n
s
I
:7
m
ALL
SEATS
RESERVED
W
RESERVED
SEAT
TICKETS'
MI
ST
HE
PICKE
I)
I
P
P.KFOKE
5
T.n.
THEINTERNATFONAI.
CINEMA
HUILD
OF
CANADA
P5
,yr
-yrt
'W"P
"
wwii.itMW'
m.p.
m
FOR
E
THE
LOWEST
PRICES
TRY
OVERWAITEA
WE
INVITE
YOU
TO
COMPARE
i
3
NT
All
pass
I
that
Mr.
Dale
could
have
taken
the
first
nine
tricks
by
winning
i
the
first
spade,
running
six
flia-
ruonds
and
taking
the
heart
fi-
nesse.
But
that
would
have
been
tak-ing
an
unnecessary
risk.
Mr.
Dale
played
differently.
His
result
was
the
same
but
his
technique
was
better.
He
ducked
not
only
the
first
spade
lead
but
the
second
and
third
as
well.
Three
clubs
were
discarded
from
the
board.
He
reasoned
this
way:
Mrs.
Keen
had
laid
down
the
kin;,',
queen
and
jack
of
spades.
If
she
had
the
ace
of
clubs,
too,
she
was
pretty
close
to
an
overcah.
And
yet
she
had
passed.
NO
WAV
Now,
if
Mr.
Abel
had
the
ace
of
clubs,
he
should
be
permitted
to
win
with
it
only
at
a
time
when
he
was
out
of
the
danger
t
suit,
spades.
At
txick
four,
Mrs.
Keen
could
see
the
futility
of
leading
any
more
spades
to
knock
out
Mr.
Dale's
ace.
With
no
chance
for
an
entry
in
her
hand
there
was
no
point
in
setting
up
her
fifth
spade.
She
therefore
shifted
to.
a
club,
but
there
was
no
way
to
prevent
Mr.
Dale
from
winning
nine
tricks.
fJI
"
saI
tnel).l(ifal
I
HkMillWni!"
SEVER!
r-
TOMATO
JUICE
O
w
"ltr
Stosely,
20
z
Mm
OT
mW
I
.
LUX
TOILET
SOAP
4
bars
26C
days
Ssptriir
'II.NiALS
C.VVI
"EVE
WITNESS
No.
25"
TO
GRAHAM
WAFERS
inc.
LIPTON'S
SOUP
MIXES
.
10c
KIAFTDINNER
14c
VEGETABLE
SOUP
7
for?
r
Ayliner.
10-oz.
tins
Am
,ul
AmmwXm
MAPLE
SYRUP
qK-
(Hil
Cdlany,
16-oz
Jf
UP
MIRACLE
WHIP
85c
PARD
DOG
FOOD
2
for
25c
k
7
r"
'IF
BARRV
JONES
ft:.
One
Showing
Only
Thurs.,
8:3(1
p.m.
'
Doors
open
7:45
PORK
and
BEANS
J
ior
"
r
Overwaitea
Mm
'
4m
ftriF
LICORICE
ALL
SORTS
IQr
1
II).
cello
JJ
&
a
SUGAR
5
lbs.
5
5c
TOTE
A
Fayiou.s
J'laycrs
Theatre
ENDS
TODAY
7:
-
9:05
P.M.
"PANDORA
AND
THE
U.YINCi
PI'TTIWA
FREE
DELIVERY
ON
ALL
ORDERS
$10.00
OR
MORE
DON
T
PAY
FOR
DELIVERY
EVEN
WHEN
YOU
USE
IT
CROOKHAM,
England
(CP)
After
J.
P.
Foster
bought
land
to
build
a
house
in
this
Hampshire
district
he
found
the
municipal
boundary
ran
through
the
centre.
Neither
council
wants
the
house
on
their
land
ko
Foster
is
taking
his
case
to
anbitrar
tion.
A
trtinq
tffvtr
coffr
pot
by
Triemot
Moort,
Bngland,
175.
A
valued
prrre,
now
in
the
O.
0.
AM
on
(olltttion,
Vancouver
tm
(
hm
i
41.
;:'?
HONEY
4
lbs.
KETCHUP
Heinz,
13-oz
STEAMER
TOMATO
SOUP
3
n
E
Aylmer,
l(-oz
Mm
0'
Mm
aaf
t
Kellog'x
2
for
35c
SLICED
PINEAPPLE
IE-
Q.T.F.,
20-oz
,
J5
rf
Prince
Rupert
PANCAKE
MIX
Aunt
Jemima,
3'
lbs
AS
85c
31c
55c
36c
33c
23c
PUMPKIN
O
.
Koyal
City,
20-oz
m
'r
&
JP
ijii
uuuu
CRISCO
1
lb.
carton
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a-ll).
cello
SAILS
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Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
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For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
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Comfort
and
Service
PUREX
TISSUE
!2c
A
Roll
JOHNSON'S
WAX-
KIPPERED
SNACKS
Kin?
Oscar,
2
for
IcJr'
1
lb
63c
GL0
CT.
P'"s
63c
PASTE,
2
lbs.
$1.09.
,GL0
COAT,
Quarts
$1.09
Ii
I
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is
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-l
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