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BE a a ge lee a ae *

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Snelude Hungarian
FHCUAeE —* UNGArAn

Youn”
Student |

 

PERSONALS

Mrs. Aletha Hughes and chil-
dren, John, Earl and Frances of
New Westminster, leave tomor-
row by Canadian Pacific Air-
Mnes plane for their home fol-
lowing a two-weck holiday with

Miss Betty Martin daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Erle 8. Martin, 420
Dunsmuir Street, leaves by plane
tomorrow for Kamloops after a
two-week visit with her parents.
Miss Martin is employed with

Prince Rupert Daily News
Friday, J anuary 3, 1958 4

 

Children Prove ‘Problem

 
   
 

if Christening. Delayed»

BURGH HEATH, England M—}
Baby can be difficult: if his’ par-
ents leave christening too long,

says Rev. Leyland Bird, Angli-
can vicar of this Surrey village.
He says about’ half the 160
bables who are brought. to his

PERSONALS |

‘RCN’ leading. Seaman and-Mrs;
Brian Gammion .and. daughter
Karen leave tonight on the
Union Steamship Chilcotin for
Vancouver on their way to Esqui-
malt where L/S Gammon. has
been drafted to HMCS Naden.

 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
  
 
  

parents Mr, and Mrs. S, L,j the Indlan Affairs branch,
Peachey, 733 Tatlow Street. ~

Robert Gilmour, 217 Sixth
Avenue East, leaves via Terrace
tomorrow by plane for a week’s
visit to Vancouver.

 

church each year.are.too bla tor oo
{ae godmothers to hold properly.
“Things are apt to be difficult
for everybody... The. godmother. ;
has to try and hold a struggling =) -
10-months-cid ¢hild, Some’ babe
leg get really terrified.” oe
Mrs. Bird has asked - parents —.
lin the village to bring chiidren for a
{the font in the first six. weeks. puns

°° Suits . e. Pants:
@ Topeaats~ oe “Stacks :
ALTERATION SPECIALISTS i

QUICK SERVICE.

 

 

 

Frederick Kristmanson, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Krist-
manson, 521 Eighth - Avenue
East, returns tomorrow to UBC] -
after spending the holidays with} Douglas Schofield of Sand-
his parents, {spit leaves tomorrow by plane
for his home following a 10-day
visit in the city as guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Harding, 401
Second Avenue, Mrs. Schofield
will remain as guest of the Har-
dings for another week.

 

 

 

Angus Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs.. Jack’ Smith, 518 Severth
4 Avenue West, leaves tomorrow
by plane after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.
Smith is a student of University
of British Columbia.

 

 

 

 

Mrs, Helen+ Woodside returned
to her home in North Vancouver
via CPA today after spending tne
Christmas holidays with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Woodside and family.
During her stay, Mrs. Woodside
renewed many old acquaintances
in Prnice Rupert.

Matrimonial Market -

 

Mr. and Mrs. William Martin
of Victoria leave tomorrow for
their home after a two-week
holiday with thelr son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Simundson, 1546 8th
Avenue East.

 

Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Laurie of
Quebec’ City arrived this morn-
ing on the Queen of the North
to spend a four-day: visit with
Mr. Laurie's brother and ‘sister-

in-law Mr, and Mrs. J..G, Lau- Ling The. Tailor:

ac dthBcke rie, 220 Ninth Avenue East.. | 220 ~ 6th Street Phone 4238
DRESS AND JACKET — Nar- — — Be aes
row striped all-wool in. grey oo = me Ee Pee
and red is the material chosen - es we eo

for this dress. The colors are
repeated. in | a wide stripe
formation, on the straight-cut
jacket featuring slash pockets. ,
/ This’ German fashion is de-~
signed for town. or country

 

 

 

 

 

 

7 Merit Award winners, honored for signal achievements during the
past year. Top row: Surprise winner Judith Szekeres, Hungarian studgnt, cited as a “sym,

| Mademoiselle’s 1957

 

 

 

 

 

 

hol of courage” in her country’s fight for freedoms Dorothy Lundquist, science student;

Barbara Romney, poetry editor; Althea Gibson, tennis acc; Gistle MacKenzie, Tv star. Flo r ish | n ‘Par; ris |
Bottom row: Dr. Charlotte Friend, cancer researcher; Jeanne Essig, fashion designer; U | es
Grace Hartigan, painter; Toshiko Akiyoshi, jazz pianist; Carol Lawrence, actress. -By PEGGY MASSIN

poo | | a PARIS (Reuters) — Business is booming in the
New York, v.y. — Twenty-three. French matrimonial market.

   

from Brigham Young U? deter- * eventual cure for cancer.

 

ca
Nelped spark the Hungarian re:

rold Judith Szckeres, who

mined to start 2° poetry news-
paper. While rounding up meney

Jeanne Essic of New York,
fashion designer. As a model and

Te experts say it’s all.due to
the 20th-century way of life

fore the first introduction isar-

wear, (CP Fhoto}

 

 

 

volt, is today the proud possessor and = material, she assisted: at then as a fabric researcher, she | People in aii walks of life, they | ranged, includes introductions on, es ‘
, of ‘a 1957) Merit, Award from — n.v.u., gained experience working studied the building of dresses; say, find neither time nor. op-| to an unlimited number of pros- Do . Y ao .
. Mademoiselle magazine. for little magazines. In 1957, at — from pattern and fabric to final portunity in the -haste of mod-| pective partners, until the wed- reg ers of “ oy ‘
‘ | For the fifteenth successive twenty-six, she launched Poetry — sample. Today she is a master of ern life to make. the social con-| ding bells finally ring. Some ; . A’‘WORK "
“year these awards were presented ‘Broadside, the first newspaper in designing and combining fabrics tacts that lead to marriage. “difficult cases’ have required| @ St.:Andrew’s Cathedral Sua- os
the ten young women whose ages America devoted 10 publishing for a young American. look. In So, in realistic manner, .this|as many as 50 or 60 introduc- day School Party, Saturday. Ce
Tange rom the late teens to the ew poets, Lesding literary lights we her pold black and whites bourgeois and home-loving Gal- tions before a final decision has| January 4th Cathedral “Bail, OF. ART
* early thirties, rave hailed it as “a triumph o Olowed their wearers to the of- . . . . - woe
In making a special. award to presentation... an excellently — fice and home again for cocktails. lic nation puts marriage on the | been reached. 2:30 p.m. (2)

‘ ‘Judy Szekeres

set

’ chief of Mademuiselle,

for “conrage,
sy Talbot Blackwell. editor-in-

cited the tennis

edited, Jong-needed journal.”
Autiica Ginson of New York,

ace. She started,

Their “no price tag” look have

high American career-girl designers.

Grack Hantican of New York, !

swept her into‘the top group of)

t

open market as a commondity.

It costs relatively little, too.
-Both men and women, and a

surprising majority of the for-

Madame Adam states that al-
though some people, and especi-
ally women, prefer to “shop”
a while, the majority need. no

@ Attention Shriners! Next reg-
ular meeting will be held Thurs-
day, January 9th, 6:30 p.m. Com-

 

  

. LAUGHING, CAVALIER -

  

 

school at nineteea, having quit no So BY. ERANS: ‘HALS |
years before to go td work and to oNY.,

heep at her tennis, was graduated

part this young Hungarian played
_, in “formulating the sixteen-point
petition for government reform.

     
    
 
   
  

more than. three or four intro-

painter. She grew ou ins,
p ductions.

mer, “shop” at special marriage
New Jersey, but it was in nN, ¥.C.”

modore Cafe Banquet Reom. 4
agencies in Paris, or put per-

(2) He looks as though he’s saying: “You' re 2 kidding

 

This petition, drawn up by Buda- in the top ten of her class, went that she found her subject—“it sonal -advertisements in the]. The agency tries to~ pair off General meeting of W.A. ‘to: Th
* pest sadente, sparked the revolt on to finish college. After a series concerns that which is vulgar and newspapers. ; qilents to the best of their ab- © ce 708 Monday” January . me”. That’s the way a lot of people react when -
vital in. American modern life ility, ’

of uphill battles’ (tournament in-
vitations didn’t come) and bitter
disappointments (defeats at For-
ext Hills and Wimbledon), last
fall she rede up Broadway in a
Hizzard of ticker tape, winner of
hoth the national

of. the Hungarian people. and the
memory-of their fight wiil remain
Van, inspiration to freedom-lovers
everywhere.” After flecing Hun.
gary. Joly. with the help ef an
English | unguage course at Wel-

they find thatthe rich. luxury. of a Strachan’s : : :
Cashmere can be theirs for a@ mere! $85 Fey

FOR A MIDWEIGHT. SUIT

selecting mutually com- '8 p.m. at Legion Auditorium. Ail!

pape 1 opick atl taligio nee ! members will please attend (3) i

“Generally speaking, women! © Prince Rupert Fishermen’s.
are most interested in a simil-; Local U.F.A.W.U. meets 2:90 pm;
arity of, background when ‘seck-! Legion Auditorium Sunday, Jan- |

MANY INTRODUCTIONS

The agencies charge a fee in
the_ neighborhood of 15,000
franes (about $35), which en-
titles the client to an unlimited

and the possibilities of its trans-
cendence into the beautiful.” This
young painter really came into
her own in '57 and was one of the
five American painters (the only

 

lesley, won a scholarship to the U. and interna- woman) invited to participate in number of introductions to per-| ing a lite mate, while the men/ uary .5th. 3), bo rn ee en ee
i -of Alabama. where she is majer- tional women’s singles crowns, the Sido Paulo Bienal, the most sons of the opposite sex. usually place rnore importance | Watch For Our January Sale. a
t ving in chemistry. Gisrte MacKeszir of Winni- important international art exhi- These agencies are not lonely} on physicdl appearance,” Mad- @ Sonja meeting S.ON. Hail. Cog - ™

 

peg. Canada, tv star. She worn a
violin scholarship to the Royal
Conservatory of Musie in her na-
tive: Canada. started her career
as a vocalist when her vielin was
stolen. Working her way up
through radia and Tv ranks. she
sot her own show this past fall.
and erjlies rhapsodized that “Gi-
stle has the refreshing quality re-
served for true stardom.” “Best
entertainer on tv,” in 1957) she
brought to its screen the bright
“est new talent of the season as
‘singer, musician, comedienne. ,

De. Cuarnvotre Friexo of New
York, cancer researcher, As an of-

bition in the Western Hemisphere.
_Tosuiko Axktrosut of Tokyo;
jazz pianist. Now here on a schel-
arship at Boston's Berkelee School

of Music, she studies musical  ’
composition by day and does her .
“homework” in’ a jazz spot at
night. A sensation at the 1957.
Newport Jazz Festival and at
n.y.’s Hickory House, she was the
first jazz artist to compose swing
for strings. With two of her rec--
ords already released anda jazz
symphony on paper, fellow musi- -
cians say “she's pushing the wail
with the greatest.”

Carot Lawrence of Melrose
Park. Iinois. actress. After study-
ing dance, voice and drama
at Northwestern U.. she went on.
to the Chicago Opera Ballet. sum:
mer inusicals and then the chorus. ,
line in xwy. Last foll she landed
the lead in Broadway's West Sicle
Story. The day after. the opening
this twenty-three-vear-old was
hailed for excelling as a dancer,’
singer, actress, In the words of
the critics, “she can do evervthing
. star stuff fell last night.”

hearts clubs. They are bona fide
commercial enterprises, interest-
ed in achieving the largest pos-
sible turnover. Many do not ac-
cept divorced persons as clients.

Although.an element of sec-
recy surrounds the. actual sta-
tistics, and no precise survey
can be made, it has been esti-
mated. that about five per cent,
of the couples who ore married ——
each vear throughout Francesco: -.,. ARCHIE. eo, oy, oe .. o ae ee ne oe ED as
originally’ were introduced re, ae Coe ea 2 UE pba Ee
through a matrimonial agency,; = - " THAT'S. NICE L WANT THIS TO BE
or became acquainted through OF Your
private newspaper ads. WHAT'S

Marriage brokering is not new.
Tt dates back hundreds of years
to the time when gypsies travel-
Hing throughout Europe carried |
offers of marriage from Dros- |
pective finances from one village
to the next.

One of the leading marriage
agencies in Paris is run by a
youthful, blonde Frenchwoman,
Line Adam, When a client first.
visits Madame Adam’s office, a
secretary asks the relevant
,questions and opens a dossier

ame Adam says. | Monday, January 6,8 pm. (31 .

The person who goes to a mar-~ | . os
riage agency is not necessarily TWO. STUFFINGS
advanced in. years. Many GUELPH, Ont. @— Christmas
would be brides and  bride-;cooks here got some advice about,
grooms are in their early 20s.;the turkey—if family tastes |
Many leading. French news- don't agree on the kind of stuff- | |
papers and periodicals publish |ing, make two kinds. One goes in '
as many as 200 matrimonial ad~ | the front end of the Vurkey, | the |
vertisements each week. | other at the ‘rear.. _

“voung women of the year” range
from headline performances im
sports and the lively arts to a
chain of Jaboratery experiments
that'may create new cures. All are
efted in January Mademoiselle
“for the outstanding quality of
their performances and the dedi-
cation that they hrought to their
chosen fields.” They are:
Donotny Luspgusr of Wel
‘ster, 6., science student, Her ev.
| periments in measuring the effects
af inadequate sleep won her first
is | place at the National Science Fair
| for high school students and so
- imipressed the American Medical ficer in the waves (after a rit.
» Association that she was one of in microhiology) she wes in
) Feace: noneaep.’s invited to exhibit, charge of chemical pathology
her project at their anmsial meet daboratery at a ts. Naval Hos
. ing. Now a college freshman. she pital befure becoming a virelo-
aa “vpifies fhe welcome wews from gist at the Sloan-Kettering Inati-
‘ pe is. Office of Education that. tute for Caneer Research. In 1947,
‘ 1957, students have reversed having already discovered the
" cir half-ecntury neglect af set only virus that consistently cancers
oe ema field never more import leukemia in mice, she went on fo
o abt te the es. and the world, develop the first successful vac-
be Dannans Rowsvey of Provo, cine against cancer in manimals,
ah, editor. She came to N.Y. «Jong, solitary step toward an ..

 

The achievements of the other

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
  

 

ESPECIALLY GOOD .
“SO THEY. WILL USE. IT:
IN ALL THE PAPERS S_,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“FANCY, HEADG EAR

COLORFUL CUURCH 1 CHUL DREN'S: “BIBLES

  

 

 

  
   
   
   
 
     
 
 
   
         
   

    
  

   

   

   

 

 

    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
    
  
    
   

  
  

 

 

     
 
  
 

   
     
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
    
       

  
  
 
   

  
   

     
 

 
    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bee lfor him. Discretion is guar- , By AL CAPP
LONDON @ — A new £25.000, LONDON @-— London County WELWYN, England @ — Au-| antecd, but the agency must a . J
“Methodist ehureh tn Brixton: Council is setting aside £20,400 thorities of this Hertfordshire | know such vital facts as age, Ut THERE: ISALI'L TOUREAC KED. / TOOK SOME :
vwill have peach pink walls, a. to provide free Bibles for all town are trying to sell 100 shect- -| general state of health, back- JOU'RE AS ROTTEN INGIDE % ABNER YOKUM IN NO-GOOD b OOKED.| PICTURES OF
‘pluc. ceiling and white or has children entering London sec- stec] knight's helmets, used fnteround, tastes, duwry and “ex- AS YOu RE NING OUTSIDET DOGPATCH, AND HE YOU WON'T WRECK ‘EM TOGETHER.
mental moulding around the ondary schools next Septem. coronation celebrations four, peetations”, HASA WIFE THEIR HAPPY LITTLE LOOKS! = °
‘walls ber, years Ago. The 15,0Gu-frane fee, pald be-: NAMED DAISY
ee Cte nee teoeee ne co Nie eee nanan anne nT naae MAE —BUT,
; ! YOu'RE NOT
. HERS! ~
| SEE THE t
en Ve Cen UB Bot 0 ah rqits veer red
Cree Nest be tle ted Foabare Aye diccte, bn ‘
, THE HEART OF JULIET JONES
POPS —-L AM CON USED! THAT GPEECH VIC WELLS WROTE GET UP LIERE,
, THE RALLY PID OO Weil FOR ME WHY, POPS IT NG FAST --~ USE
om Bs TOUGHT BUT WASN'T IT JUST FLUFF NO REAL THE geeks
' JUST LUCK =| MEAN MARYOR em OBS STANCE AT ALL
HATGH GIVING ME THE .
CHANCE TO ATTACK HIM
' RIGHT THERE
| Vanqua rd emer
g :
|
: { sels a | (ves
: PROFESSIONAL,
Y WONEY —GUGSS HE
MUST KNOW WHAT
HE'S DOING.
. Standard in business ! Ne
a Di . BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG
: tat : |
, ICla lon | Ail UAT TC REAR Fiat New] PONT ou TTP EXCUSE MEA JT eae DAG WOOP. DONT
oC | BOY FRIEND] [BELIEVE Iter WELL, THEY MOMENT, KAY YOU KNOW THAT
| | 1 HEARD ST ee eter] | canes re vOUSTEN TO
‘ 1 Cc ? ‘ ~ rs
, . ' , “THEY USEO =f o THAN HER MONEY j COMPANY oe Ne ow Gossip?
h a 10 FIGHT LIKE FIRST em
. ‘ OO Dein [Det CATS AND DOGS oo HUSBAND ais { toll of
. Price rom , (Basic Price) BEFORE SHE a Aten z
| : , | TN p a :
‘ , ‘ i a
' Phone now for a FREE NO-OBLIGATION Demonstration | / & cy.
Di al 4125 The Prince Rupert Dal News | : an = :
| | el stl | 1 » | ‘
we ky M mane | * = NN er ye de! bok
' per | ON a_i meneame | i NS iat i
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