3
BUYING
FOR
YOUR
HOME
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
June
23,
1953
Washing
Adds
to
Life
And
Luster
of
Linens
OPTOMETRIST-
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
The
place
to
put
your
new,
place
mats
should
be
handled
household
linens
when
they
come
gently
and
protected
during
appearance
and
texture,
but
helps
to
preserve
them
from
yellowing
and
from
sllverflsh.
Everest
Climbers
Reached
Top
Simultaneously'
from
the
store
Is
not
In
the
linen
,
laundering.
One
of
the
easiest
ways
to
suds
closet.
Put
them
tn
the
wash
tub
or
washing
machine
By
PETER
JACKSON
les
conauciea
oy
reianers
KATMANDU
(Reuters)
Tensing
Norkay
said
j
nave
shown
that
tautifui
"nens
i
nui
aw
uicu
ucsi
uiibii
biiey
have
acauired
the
soft
luster
Mount
bverest
"simultaneously"
in
their
history-
making
climb
May
29
S
...
i
S
:
'
S
i
'
'
Y
'I
;
I
;::t
'
'
'
j
"
5
that
Washing
gives
them.
Frequent
sudsing
softens
the
linens
and
makes
them
aowny
to
the
touch.
Turkish
towels
have
increased
absorbency
and
flexibil-
and
rinse
such
pieces
is
to
put
them
in
a
Jar
three-quarters
full
of
suds.
Cap
the
jar
and
shake
it
until
the
suds
have
thoroughly
penetrated
the
pieces.
Rinse
the
same
way
in
clear
water.
There's
no
friction
to
wear
the
threads
or
snag
openwork
patterns.
When
you
are
putting
linens
away
for
a
while,
fold
them
very
lightly
so
that
no
deep
crease
is
formed.
Or
better
still,
roll
linens
on
a
cylinder
of
some
kind.
This
keeps
them
smooth
and
there's
no
special
st'aln
on
any
area.
The
plan
of
laumierlnsr
new
linens
not
only
improves
their
was
born,
39
years
ago,
iri
Nepal
and
now
lives
in
Darjeel-lng,
India.
"m&m
TEA
BiGS
Col.
Hunt
again
deprecated
,
ity
after
laundering.
Bath
towels
the
controversy,
as
have
the
become
fluffier
since
they
tend
others.
to
"settle"
on
store
shelves.
"When
two
men
aie
roped
The
very
finest
sheets
are
per-they
work
together,
and
the
fectly
safe
In
the
washing
question
of
who
actually
set
machine,
but
don't
wash
more
foot
first
on
the
summit
does
than
two
sheet
in
a
load.
Bmall
not
matter,"
Hunt
declared.
items
lace
doilies
and
fragile
Tensing,
Sherpa,
"tiger
of
the
snows,"
was
broadcasting
on
Nepal
Radio
as
a
public
controversy
raged
over
who
set
foot
first
on
the
peak
of
the
world's
highest
mountain.
In
the
course
Of
the
public
argument.
Tensing
is
reported
to
have
signed
'two
statements,
one
Bavin?
he
was
first
on
the
summit,
the
other
saying
it
was
New
Zealander
Hillary.
In
his
radio
interview.
Tan-sing
said
he
and
Hillary
had
alternated
In
the
lead
as
they
made
their
roped
ascent.
"There
was
.
brilliant
sun,"
Tensing
said.
"The
winds
were
not
fierce
and
there
were
no
clouds.
"I
could
view
the
Immense
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
9
A.M.
ANNETTE'S
GREAT
SUMMER
vistas
of
Tibet
and
Nepal
and
had
a
look
at
majestic
Kanchen-junga
and
the
Rombuk
monastery
in
Tibet.
"I
did
not
remove
my
oxygen
mask
on
the
top.
The
flags
of
Nepal,
Great
Britain,
India
and
the
United
Nations
were
held
by
me
on
an
Ice
ax
and
were
photographed
by
Hillary."
Asked
how
he
felt
at
the
top,
Tensing
said:
"I
did
not
feel
so
much
elated.
There
were
dangers
in
the
descent.
Once
on
the
MR.
AND
MRS.
A.
E.
GROVES
.
.
.
enroute
to
England
,
Agnes
Mary
Smith
Married
At
Double.
Ring
Ceremony
lower
camp
I
was
overwhelmed
j
with
joy."
PRAISED
HILLARY
First
United
Church
was
the
.setting
for
the
lovely
wedding
which
united,
Agnes
Mary,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Smith
of
this
city,
and
A-hur
Edmund
Oroves,
eldest
son
YOUR
SPECIAL
CHANCE
.
.
GREATER
VALUES
.
.
.
IT'S
THE
MONEY-SAVING
EVENT
OF
THE
SEASON!
TO
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF
GREATER
ASSORTMENTS
GREATER
VARIETY!
f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Groves
of
Toronto.
Rev.
Lawrence
Sieber
officiat
wore
a
pale
blue
gown
and
Miss
Dolly
Smith,
who
flew
from
Victoria
for
the
occasion,
chose
pale
pink.
Head
dresses
of
net
and
flowers
completed
their
ensemble,
and
both
carried
colonial
bouquets
of
spring
flowers.
Mr.
Angus
Smith,
brother
ol
the
bride,
was
best
man
and
ushers
were
Mr.
Davis
and
Mr.
Robert
Smith.
The
church
was
beautifully
decorated
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell.
Mr.
Henry
Pluym
was
organist.
Guests
were
received
at
a
reception
in
the
Canadian
Legion
In
his
brodcust
Tensing
paid
:
tribute
to
the
bravery
of
Hill-!
ary,
"my
life's
companion."
and
.
to
the
organizational
capacity
and
leadership
of
Col.
John
Hunt.
Tensing
said
his,
mother
and
his
wife
.agred
that
"now
that
I
have
climbed
the
highest
peak
I
should
not
go
to
the
Himalayas
again."
The
two
conquerors
rode
into
this
city
last
Saturday
in
a
four-horse
open
landau
decked
with
flowers
and
vermilion
powder.
At
the
royal
palace
King
Tribhuvan
conferred
titles
on
Tensing,
Hillary
and
Col.
Hunt
ed
at
the
double
ring
ceremony.
Given
in
marriage
by
her
hhcr,
the
bride
wore
an
ex-uiisitp
gown
of
chantilly
lace
;
nd
skinner
satin
with
a
grace-train.
The
moulded
bodice
nd
lily
point
sleeves
emphasized
the
full
satin
skirt.
A
coro-n
nf
pearls
and
sequins
held
:er
illusion
veil,
and
American
SH0RTIE
COATS
Regular
values
to
$35.00
Sizes
to
44.
,
'
Summer
Sole
Special
f
beauty
roses
and
stephanltls
mm
auditorium
by
the
bride's
mother
who
wore
a
dress
of
dusky
rose
with
beige
accessories.
Mr.
Alex
Mitchell
proposed
the
toast
to
the
bride,
in
the
pbsence
of
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin,
and
the
groom
responded,
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin
cut.
the
bride's
cake.
Serviteurs
were
the
Misses
Annie
and
Netta
Mcleod,
Mary
McAfee,
Margot
'.armed
her
bouquet.
She
wore
;arl
earrings,
a
gift
of
the
room,
and
carried
a.
small
mble.
The
bride
chose
as
her
at-'endants
her
two
sisters.
Miss
Joan
Smith,
maid
of
honor,
Before
Tensing's
broadcast
the
question
of
which
climber
got
to
the
summit
first
had
almost
become
a
political
issue
The
same
goes
for
Tensing's
nationality
Nepali
or
Indian.
Groups
of
excited
young
men
went
out
along
the
road
to
meet
the
returning
expedition.
They
brought
prepared
statements
for
Tensing
to
sign,
saying
that
he
reached
the
top
first
and
that
he
is
a
Nepali
citizen.
He
DRESSES
SWEATERS
Mountain
To
Be
Named
Crepes,
Jerseys,
Taffetas,
Criskays,
,
Prints,
Cottons.
Sizes
1
1
to
24'..
Values
to
$14.95.
Summer
Sale
Special
Pullovers
in
Pure
Wool
or
Nylon.
Assorted
shades.
Sizes
14
to
20.
Summer
Sale
Special
After
Queen
OTTAWA
0
Mountains
surrounding
MallRne
Hike
In
Jasper
National
Paik.
will
be
nRmed
the
Brown,
Donna
MacArthur
and
Mrs.
Margaret
Lavigne.
Messrs.
Eddie
Pilfold,
Gordon
Brain
and
Malcolm
Krug
assisted.
For
her
going
away
ensemble
the
bride
wore
an
emerald
green
suit
with
dark
brow
naccessor-les
and
a
silver
fox
jacket,
gift
of
the
groom.
Miss
Donna
MacArthur
caught
the
bride's
bouquet.
After
an
extended
honeymoon
trip
to
Eastern
Canada
end
Great
Britain
the
newlyweds
plan
to
return
to
B.C.:
Ween
Elizabeth
ranges
to
coin-
nenmrate
the
Coronation,
the
lesouriT.s
department
announc-
it,
The
department
said
th?
Queen
!is
nsreert
to
the
Idea
which
riuinatcd
with
the
Alberta
geo-'raphic
bonrd.
Malifine
lake
Is
only
82
miles
SUITS
$1I5
19
.
Cu,,
A
Gabardines,
Crepes,
Worsted;
in
values
to
$49.50.
All
sizes.
Is
pastel
shades,
etc.
Regular
Summer
Sale
Special
JPlan.
,JJofulaii
"
"om
the
town
ol
Jasper,
Alia
USED
CARS
'48
DODGE
Sedan
$
M
f-A
Fluid
Drive
XIOU
47
MONARCH
HACA
S-pass.
coupe
M.tOf
'4fl
1350
,
'46
DODGE
-Vton
SQ'tA
pickup
with
box..
vOXt
51
AUSTIN
$1191
A-40
Sedan
M.M.AO
49
ANGLIA
SA91
Coach
41
PACKARD
(
$350
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
'"it
i.rj,t
Mjen
.uyymu,
ijfte..ni
tie
early
1900s.
A
road
leads
to
SKIRTS
4llim
four
miles
of
the
snn-
NYLON
HOSIERY
'I'ite-blue.
mountain-ringed
lake
ut
the
last
four
tulles
must
b?
ravelled
by
boat
and
mountain
rail.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Anderson
are
leaving
on
tonight's
train
for
New
York
where
they
will
sail
-on
June
30
by
Norwegian-America
liner
Oslofjord
for
a
four-month
visit
to
Norway.
Also
leaving
tonight
is
MrS.
M.
K.
Sandvar
who
will
satl
on
the
same
ship
for
a
three-month
visit
in
Norway.
(unatlian
n
Cotton,
full
flared,
in
assorted
patterns
and
colors.
Regular
values
to
$7.95.
Summer
Sale
Special
urSe
51
gauge,
15
denier,
dark
seams
and
every
pair
perfect.
Sizes
8l.
to
1
1.
Per
Pair
99
$2.95
4
mn
n
In
OTTAWA
Cant.
M.
Broh-
nan
of
Toronto
Is
lrnvina
short-
y
for
the
Far
East
to
take
over
matron
of
Canadian
nursing
TBI
'Mfrs
in
Japan
and
Korea,
army
leacUiuarters
announced
today.
BLOUSES
SLACKS
w
serving
at
the
'Toronto
'"Hilary
hospital,
Capt.
Brohman
hi
succeed
Capt.
Elizabeth
Bar-Pr
Pen.se
who
Is
returning
to
anada
on
rotation.
CaDt.
Pense
be
posted
to
Kingston
mlll-
Crepes,
Cottons,
Nylons.
Assorted
sizes
and
colors.
Reg.
values
to
$.5.95
.
Summer
Sole
Special
Hospital.
Gabardine
and
Pic
and
Pics.
Regular
values
$9.95,
Sizes
12'
to
20.
Summer
Sale
Special
$1.95
$4.95
waders
Monthly
meeting
Moose
''odRe
1051.
All
members
re-
PHONE
;;uwted
to
attend
Tuesday,
June
These
and
Many
More
Specials
on
Sale
at
266
Canadian
Legion
Branch
27
Piieia
meeting
in
the
Legion
TO
r
-
"nil,
u
V
1
.111,
VT
CUIlCOVltVJr,
Jut24.
,146)
LADIES
Dance
mm
KETCHIKAN
.Jn.
S.O.N.
Hall,
'
Tuesday,
23-
Dance
10
-
2.
Music
by
f
"Ke
Colussi.
Evervone
welcome.
jv
WEAR
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
(145)
Notice
Local
344
I.B.E.W.
A
wciai
meeting
for
the
election
'
officers
will
be
held
at
the
"
R'v'c
Centre
Monday,
June
29.
P.m.
ah
..j
WE
LEAD
.
.
OTHERS
FOLLOW
TOMORROW'S
STYLES
TODAY
ALL
ALASKA
i.