Try
Daily
News
Classified
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
January
12,
1954
Communication.
Network
Next
Goal
of
NATO
A'"
-1,
4
Linzey
Lauds
Jaycee
Work
1
!
As
New
Officers
Installed
By
JOHN
RODERICK
PARIS
W
Reliable
informants
i
0
Praise
for
their
community
ac-;
the
membership
Is
interested
in
said
today
that
the
North
At
such
instruction.
Fred
Aston
was
tivities
in
the
past
10
years
was
given
members
of
the
Prince
OFFICE
ACCOMMODATION
REQUIRED
by
Dominion-Wide
Corporation
for
new
office
to
b
opened
on
or
about
February
1st,
1954.
Approximately
400
sq.
ft.
required,
either
one
large
room
or
two
adjoining
rooms
located
in
the
business
section
of
town.
Please
address
reply
to
Mr.
Ford,
661
Richards
Street,
Vancouver
2,
B.C.,
stating
particulars
as
to
tize,
location,
rent,
services
provided
and
date
available.
appointed
to
approach
Mr.
Han-kinson.
The
junior
chamber
also
Is
making
arrangements
to
tram
members
to
produce
the
Jaycee
radio
program
which
was
discontinued
last
summer.
i.
4
...
A
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
their
installation
of
officers
and
first
1954
meeting
last
night.
Phil
Linzey,
president
of
the
senior
chamber
installed
the
Jaycee
officers,
reviewed
their
manv
commnnitv-iww:tinfr
nm.
V-v
The
meeting
ako
heard
annual
JecU
over
the
past
10
years
and
reportii
by
o"tgoir8
officers.
SPARKLING
CLEAN
PATRICK
HENDERSON
'
MRS.
HENDERSON
MRS.
PATRICK
HENDERSON,
the
Russian-born
wife
of
a
Niagara
Falls,
Ont.,
resident,
Is
believed
imprisoned
in
Siberia
because
she
wouldn't
renounce
her
husband,
former
British
Embassy
official,
after
he
was
transferred
from
Russia
six
years
ago.
Henderson
said
he
will
appeal
to
Anthony
Eden,
British
foreign
secretary,
to
make
representations
for
his
wife's
release
at
the
forthcoming
Big
Four.
meeting
in
Berlin.
lantic
Treaty
Organization,
within
sight
of
its
goal
of
160
Jet
airfields,
will
concentrate
this
year
on
laying
a
communications
network
to
link
the
bases
and
a
web
of
pipelines
to
supply
them
with
fuel.
.
The
sources
said
the
December
NATO
ministerial
meeting
voted
approximately
$224,000,000
for
its
1954
"infrastructure"
program,
the
building
of
permanent
Installations
needed
to
support
NATO
armed
forces.
The
bulk
of
the
sum
will
be
used
for
the
communications
and
fuel
supply
systems.
The
airfields
are
almost
all
completed,
and
120
are
in
operation.
The
United
States
will
contribute
about
38
per
cent
of
the
amount
spent
on
NATO
installations.
Details
of
the
building
program
for
1954
have
not
yet
been
published
but
it
is
reported
to
include
two
10-lnch
fuel
lines
in
France.
One
would
start
at
the
Mediterranean
port
of
Marseille
and
follow
the
Rhone
river
valley
about
350
miles
north
to
the
Dijon
area,
where
it
would
serve
NATO
airfields.
The
other
would
start
at
the
Atlantic
coast
port
of
Le
Havre.
Its
terminus
has
not
been
revealed.
BUILD
PIPELINE
NATO
said
last
September
that
It
was
starting
then
to
build
1.875
miles
of
pipeline
over
nine
urged
them
to
continue
those
projects
and
launch
more
in
the
future.
The
Jaycees
planned
a
Valentine's
dance
to
be
staged
Feb.
13
in
the
Legion
hall,
to
raise
funds
for
1954
projects.
They
also
approved
tentative
plans
to
arrange
a
Jaycee
caravan
starting
here,
bound
for
the
annual
provincial
eop"i
tlon
t
Penticton
in
May.
Len
Hiebert
was
appointed
to
arrange
'
for
the
caravan
which
will
pick
up
Jaycees
in
Te.'race,
Smithers
and
Prince
George
cnrotc
to
Penticton.
W.
C.
Hpnkinson.
manager
of
CFPR,
will
be
asked
to
hold
effective
spsaking
classes
for
interested
Jaycees
in
the
next
few
months.
At
leasi
one-third
of
Cooey
Chrome
To
dress
up
your
kitchen
...
to
give
it
that
completely
new
look,
pick
a
super-styled
Chrome
set
by
COOEY.
Easy
to
.
Clean
and
Keep
Clean
"
SETS
FROM
$Q9
5
up
Agency
Established
To
Rent
Girls
Dresses
For
Wedding
iKBE
PARK,
53.
a
Woodstock,
Ont.,
nurse,
waves
cheer-"
what
was
described
as
a
"talcum
powder"
operation
oik
saved
her
life.
Suffering
from
a
heart
condition
only
a
few
months
to
live,
Mrs.
Park
underwent
a
nicknamed
'talcum
powder"
operation,
since
It
ln-rting
powdered
silica
Into
the
heart
sac.
Dr.
Samuel
ij,on
of
New
York
performed
the
operation.
en-Month
European
Toui
agencies
say.
Tulle
and
net
are
the
most
asked
for
materials.
"Regardless
of
the
price
of
rental
the
investment
is
less
than
what
the
bride
would
pay
if
she
were
buying
one
in
a
store,"
one
agency
manager
points
out.
"You
wonder
if
many
brides
rent
their
dresses?
Wtll,
we're
still
in
business,
aren't
we?"
is
B.C.
Trio
$1000
Each
'.
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Phone
46
AID
FOR
BO-PEF.P
BOLTON,
England
(CP)
Little
Bo-Peep
really
lost
her
sheep
in
a
stage
production
at
the
Grand
Theatre
here.
Police
later
found
the
straying
animal
bleating
on
a
road
near
the
theatre.
IVER
(CP)
Three
tramp
steamer
Cape
Rodney,
turope-Douna.
Most
of
their
time
was
srjent
MONTREAL
CP)
The
high
cost
of
getting
married
has
brought
with
it
in
Montreal
a
new
era
of
"Cinderella"
brides
complete
with
wedding
dresses
that
must
be
returned
after
the
ceremony.
Managers
of
rental
agencies,
who
will
provide
everything
from
veil
to
shoes
for
the
big
day,
are
welcoming
the
change.
They
say
the
rental
business
Is
on
the
upswing.
One
agency
claims
it
outfits
more
than
30
brides
a
week
during
the
summer
months,
when
cupid
is
at,
his
busiest.
Most
customers
are
working
girls
who
don't
want
to
pay
the
$200
or
$300
n"ded
to
buy
a
wedding
dresc.
The
agencies
say
they
can
serve
the
same
purpose
at
less
trmn
half
the
cost.
Sirls
have
returned
a
seven-month
tour
part
of
Europe
at
i
h
of
$1,000.
in
Europe,
hitch-hlklnj
through
tngiana,
escounnd,
Wales.
Ire
iernaey,
Claudia
Lc-
Jean
Miiraocn,
dusi-
In
their
20s
and
rjiem-
land,'
Belgium,
Holland,
France,
Germany.
Switzerland
and
Italy.
Their
boat
fare
com
$600
each
nnd
$400
was
spent
for
meal
and
lodging.
For
the
most
part
Ladics
Auxiliary
ul
western.
Allied
countries.
The
system
would
be
for
the
use
of
all
14
NATO
members.
This
network
would
be
linked
to
the
400-mile
line
the
U.S.
plans
to
build
across
France
to
West
Germany.
This
line,
for
the
sole
use
of
the
U.8.
and
France,
will
start
at
Donges,
on
the
French
west
coast,
near
St.
Nazar.
to
span
the
country
to
Sailors'
Club,
set
Jie
months
ago
on
the
lONALS
incy
slept
at
night
in
youth
hostels
at
a
cost
of
28
cents
nightly.
Daytimes
they
rode
In
everything
from
a
Rolls-Royce
to
a
van
Into
which
they
were
squeezed
with
a
load
of
rotting
horse
meat.
Now
they
are
back
at
work
saving
for
another
trip.
Mctz,
close
to
the
German
border
her,
manager
of
leU'h
Jx-rics
s
Company,
has
J)nlerlor
jPi
jbusincss
trip
to
C'hl-
on
cer
And
since
ftw
dresses
are
used
again
after
the
wedding
day
ths
bride
can
ave
tip
to
$250.
FAVORITE
COLOR
Cost
of
rentms:
a
dress
varies
with
the
number
of
times
it
is
used.
If
the
girl
has
a
particular
style
in
mind
and
wnnts
to
be
the
first
to
wear
the
dress
the
agency
will
make
one
up
which
he
will
vaca-rida,
I
returning
here
..
jfi-.r-xt
month.
!&ti3
Sudden
(u
After
mony
years
in
the
same
location,
the
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
is
rr.oving
to
a
larger,
brighter
store.
In
another
week
or.
so,
you
will
find
us
across
the
street
on
the
corner
of
THIRD
AVENUE
AND
SIXTH
STREET.
To
make
our
move
as
simple
as
possible,
we
ore
clearing
out
a
lot
of
Odds
and
Ends
ot
reduced
prices.
Here
are
a
few
examples:
if
I,
BURNS
LAKE
One
of
the
ninnppr
tnmpntftHr
of
F.ast
Advertising
Volume
May
Set
Record
in
'54
Ootsa
Lake,
John
Anderson
died
i
'or
her
and
chaise
from
$50
to
suddenly
here.
i
$100.
Shoes,
vei
and
all
other
.
,
.
i
.
,
accessories
are
included
in
the
;e
Mostad,
son
or
Mr.
s.
ipus
Mustad,
405
Fifth
r.tft.
has
been
listed
on
lorp'oll
of
the
University
loj
Eugene.
Ore,
where,
dug
a
two-year
pre-
Burns
Laki
for
many
years,
fol-
25
li.
sc.
lowing
his
homesteadln?
days,
and
was
active
with
the
Seventh
Day
Advent
Ist-i
here.
Funeral
service
at
the
United
WOMEN'S
OVERSHOES
All
white
with
a
white
fur
collar.
Zipper
front.
Warmly
lined
Sizes
5
to
9.
Special
TORONTO
CP-Total
advertising
volume
for
all
media
will
set
a
record
this
year
If
present
blans
of
manv
Canadian
na
Kraupner,
320
Mc-i
Vancouver
on
'
t.
Is
in
f
trip.
rcntal
price.
For
the
second
anu
'
ilrd
customers
the
price
drops
to
$25
or
I
$50.
Bridesmaids"
outfits
can
be
rented
with
a
$15-25
price
',
range.
j
White
Is
th?
favorite
color
i
among
the
customers,
the,
LONDON
(CP)
Passengers
ai
London
airport
were
startled
i
when
a
voice
from
a
loudspeaker
j
boomed
"
This
Is
rocket
ship
Lu
tional
advertisers
are
realized
1
church
and
graveside
rites
were
the
trade
publication
marketing
I
conducted
by
Brother
Johnson
I
W
Friday.
of
Bablnc
Lake
and
Elder
Harry
heaniown
,on
nf
Mr
TZ:;
a.d
it
U
estimated
53
per
ff
'
nt
of
national
advertisers
will
Zns
venue,
left
by
plane
Decker
and
to
resume
Business
re
than
Brakes
end
$7.95
nuies
in
Vancouver;
w"
e.tu
w.
(.,..
nar
calling
from
outer
space."
J.
;.Ic-
WOMEN'S
PULL-ON
BOOTS
White
or
Red.
All
Rubber.
Sizes
4
to
9.
Special
.-
-
Pallbearers
were
W.
three
per
cent
will
spend
lc.s
ling
the
Christmas
1th
his
family
Kenna.
Gordon
Rush.
Bums
1
Of
ficials
said
some
practical
j
'
Hunt,
Larry
Curlston,
C.
Chad-
j
Joker
had
found
an
unguarded
wick
and
John
Best.
microphone.
I
lites
Held
while
four
per
cent
are
undecided.
Practically
all
media
will
share
In
the
Incrrase,
with
dally
news-parrs
and
direct
mail
leading,
closely
followed
by
magazines,
radio,
television
and
farm
and
business
papers.
DON'T
R.
Nel
son
.95
MEN'S
OXFORDS
Plain
toe.
Composition
soles.
Brown
only.
Sizes
6
to
11.
Special
:
Lak(
Wolk
your
legs
off.
Come
$traight
to
Bob
Parker'$
where
you'll
find
the
finest
used
car
bargoins
in
town.
Tht.se
and
many
others
to
choose
from.
I
yrns
lu
The
Dully
News
LAKE
Funeral
srr-M
here
at
the
United
ffr
William
Robert
Ncl-
'r
rancher
of
Wi.s-i
Lake.
52
FORD
CUSTOM
SEDAN
New
engine,
automatic
transmission.
2-tone
paint
$217S
50
PREFECT
SEDAN.
Good
heater,
very
clean
excellent
condition.
only
$785
readers
I
C.W.L.
CHrd
Party
Thursday,!
Jan.
14.
(Ill
Sonja
ladles
Aid.
home
of
Mrs.
Carl
Strand,
Tuesday,
Jan.
12.
(Oi
Meeting
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
will
be
held
In
Union
Hall
on
Tuesday,
Jan.
12
at
7:30
p.m.
(9
Important
annual
meeting.
51
STl
IH.BAKKU
SEDAN
Radio,
heater,
fog
and
backup
lights.
Very
clean.
on'v
$1525
50
Al
STIN
SEDAN
A40.
Heater
and
defrosters.
Jet
black
color.
Al
shape.
$865
.99
J'
Bob
throughout
the
WOMEN'S
SANDALS
Assorted
colors.
Broken
sizes.
Special
lor
lakes
district.
Mr.
nc
to
Wisteria
in
1907
tie
postmaster
In
1913,
In
the
small
coin-itil
his
ranch
was
fit
by
Hip
Aluminum
YOUR
FORD-MONARCH
DEALER
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
WOMEN'S
PUMPS
W.A.-U.F.A.W.U.,
Wed.,
Jan.
13.,
Metropolc
Hall,
8
p.m.
Election
of
officers.
Refreshments.
(1U
$I.95
"f
Canada
Konney
et.
from
many
points
in
district
attended
the
vice
conducted
by
the
Terrace,
B.C.
Prince
Rupert,
u.C.
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
Mostly
high
heels.
Black,
Blue,
Grey,
Green.
From
lines
regularly,
priced
to
$1
1
.95.
The
Canadian
Legion
advises
that
the
film
"Lest
We
Forget"!
Specia
verkerk.
Pallbearers
ley
Blarkwell,
Gordon
lifford
Harrison.
Ar-furd.
Olaf
Anderson
Lund.
Honorary
pall-
1
Kcre
William
Rickie
win
oe
suowu
on
iuesuuy,
January
12
at
8
p.m.
in
the
Legion
Auditorium.
This
film
has
been
loaned
by
West
Point
Grey
Branch
142
and
is
being
shown
to
advance
I,cglon
interests
and
Interest
in
the
Legion.
All
veterans
and
interested
persons
arc
welcome
to
attend
this
fine
film.
No
admission
ch?rge.
9
CHILDREN'S
OXFORDS
Brown
leather
with
Neolite
soles.
All
sizes.
Special
$J.95
ehrellKT,
Frank
Bcn-iey
Mulvanej,
Pad'ly
d
W.
H.
Harrison.
Jr.
his
wife,
h
13
sur-
S01'-
Lawson
upd
a
Mrs.
Alford
(Alice
MIEILCnniEIRS
BYi
Arijtocrot
S
year
eld
Anniversary
5
year
old
Vitcount
4
yeert
old
Melchert
Special
Reserve
3
year
old
GIN
London
Club
London
Di
y
OltUKCTION
He
of
Mrs
Miira
nil.
FEATHERED
TENANTS
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.
(CP)
Mrs.
M.
Cuirns
solved
the
disappearance
of
letters
from
her
mall
box
when
she
saw
a
blackbird
carrying
a
letter
out.
The
birds
were
building
a
nest
in
the
box.
Now
a
flap
over
the
letter
slot
keeps
the
birds
out.
ALL
PURSES
REDUCED
TO
CLEAR
st
vice-president,
was
miy
omitted
from
the
the
Lesion
Women's
installation
of
officers.
Sale
Starts
WEDNESDAY-One
Week
Only
yays
insist
on..
melchers
WK
11
r.
t
MO
1
v;
.
.faemost
in
frozen
f
xxJs
Phone
357
LIMITED
629
Third
Ave.
W.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,