oe byt A cae Ah o oa ‘ a a) se an et MO Bg MT UU ae we yrs weg +e ete Hospital WA tea to help build bar «~The Women’s auxiliary to the Prince. Rupert General Hospital Thursday night completed plans Nurses’ Residence. | ee ‘The affair to be staged from | by Mts. T. . oupt. t Mr 2:30 to 5 p.m. will be convened | . 2B the presiden tS Mrs. Hal | verson named to head women’s club | { i ! Mrs, Car] Halverson was re- | t t -tendent of nurses. elected president of the Prince Rupert Business and Profession- al Women’s club last week when the group held its annual dinner : bers accepted were Mrs. Donald : meeting In Club 27. .., | Oakley, Mrs. Michael Karasosky, _ Others taking office were Sal- | Mrs. W. J.D. Arnold, Mrs. George ay vatlon Army Captain Janet Fer-| miner, Mrs, William Martinuk, guson, first vice-president; Mrs.| yrs. Alan Macdonell, Mrs. A. 8. Wilfred St. Clair, corresponding | . rer . ¢ ? ) : Apps, Mrs. Edwin Fregin and secretary; Miss Nancy Richard- | a4). Rangvald Jensen son, recording secretary and! ‘ st Mrs. Percy Curle, treasurer. ~ ~ ) : . e e , OORP initiates ‘In her annuals report Mrs. lwo new members in the hospital. In other business, new mem- Halverson said that during the year $100 had been set aside as part of a loan fund to assist a! woman wishing to further her , for its annual ‘Hospital Day Tea’ May 14 in the TT ete A naman ame ew te arenes «eter L. M. Greene at the door will be Mrs. J. L, Kelly, RN, superin- A home-baking sale and gro- i cery hamper raffles will be ex- tra features of the May event. Procecds from the tea will go towards the WA’s new project, “The Gift Bar” now being built education. ‘The president also sutd that the club was successfu) in its as- | sistance to the Citizenshtp coun- cil, in securing furniture Hungarian refugees. for: ! tated last night into the Order :of the Royal Purple. Honored Royal Lady Mrs. Lor- .Yaine Fedoruk presiding initi- TRADE-ING on all new Fri id e \ (Frigidaire i Washer. t Dryers & 4h Refrigerators Ys at PHONE 2325 or 2326 McRAE BROS. “LTD. 327 - 3rd Ave. West ated Mrs. Rupert Lundrigan end Mrs. William Sundberg in an im ‘pressive ceremony assisted by _ the OORP drill team and pianist : Mrs. George Brown, i Mrs. Willlam Martinuk from ‘the OORP Port Alberni lodge was welcomed as a new mem- ber. During the business session Mrs. Louis Gastaldini, convener: “held in the Elks Home, May 14,: reported that the affair would: ‘feature a towel hamper, sewlne. ; ‘plants and tea-cup reading. i Miss Adeline Milewski was! named to attend the OORP dis- | ‘trict meeting in Smithers Sat-: urday, as a delegate from the | local lodge. ; A huge white history book, to: Terrace lodge from the group, : was on display. : Refreshments, convened by’ Mes. N. J. Gurvich, and a social hour concluded the night's ac- tivities. READERS» @ Co-ordinating Council meet- ing, Civic Centre, 2 p.m, Wednes- duy. April 23. (82) @ W.O.TM. Rummage PPEPDOP PDO PELE LE LODE DPD ODOM OEP OLEH YOU AUTO Those with the men Yezzes are at it again! And be- cause they are at it tf am back to bother you. YFere’s the latest! The Prinee crazy Rupert Elks are busy as bees Vining up something new in the Ringo Field. This new adven- (ure inte the kund of chanee is cated) Drive Tn Bingo and it menns just what it says—-you drive in and play Binge. So mother this is one time you won't have to worry about baby sitlers——all vou do is pite the whole darned bunch of you info the family auto and off you go. Now (his is one time a PLY- MOUTH would be handy—sou could carry mare people and be more comfortable, However any of vou that dawven't got your- self into PUYATOU PED by now enn use anv ordinary car—~it mayo be oa bit unecomfortabbe bat Woserves von right, Pm nol supposed to he Calida aboge ears Coday as Che Elks are pay. ing the shot for this space tna everything Dever say auhout ears “as osnld with you dhe drivers ia mind, Yes all vou do is drive up to Roosevelt, Park next Wednesday evellng and evervilitng will he wl set up for you. Prizes ave SSO per game with a juekpot of S300.00 whieh oadet hin. You he wondering by now how all this ts gota fo be or giubved and soa bo tat its going to take place and Bingo Players from far and near are being lavated. Basses wilh be wvalble UW plans miaterilize, SO (hat pedestriins will alse be hte (o play, More ahowt that Jiter but aude your plons now Ts nest Wednesday dhe list Ory of the month and payday by the way for most of you. And that tleure Togave vou ‘yesterday on these brand new W6k PLUYMOUTIE SEDANS is MNT HO, BS —Olfer ore Chvle Swimming Pool Credle Hinited to Sh0d,00, Al Vi, may er ¢ Centre Hole OVOIAIODEDATAOTEABEDEODEONOONONG | KNOW! Simpsovs-Sears old bullding,: Saturday, April 26. (853 Mrs. Helene edmeston, RN, di- | rector of nursing at Miller Bay: Indian hospital, fteaves tomor- ‘row by Canadian Pacific Atr- lines plane for New Westmin- : ster where she will attend the graduation exercises of her cided to present prizes to the earlier generations. Tne secret daughter Miss Marie Edmeston.: winners of the whist tournament,’ is carly detection and prompt. “RN, at the Royal Columbian: May 2 ato a “Whist drive ands trestiment in regular cancer hospital, April 29. Two new members were initi-_ of the spring tea and sale to be: be sent to the newly-chartered pete cece Sale. , Me 6 Ee Stet aiod WBE had Vor nee beevwvevewvvvevy vere eee ye . ie | Yag THREE BOOTH MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS left to right, Deanna Peterson, Nelson Kinney and Gaily Grimolf- son are pictured during vehearsal for : be featured May 2 and 3 at wy gph Mendig wn ne Bat Co a a 2 De CVE MR eee eee RU, Md ee . “Centennial Capers” to 8:15 p.m. in the Civic Centre auditorium.-Some 15 high school students and 10 local artists | / will present a two and a half hour show of impressions, a one- f act comedy skit, numbers from Buddy Taft's School of. Danc- / ding, and vocal and accordion selections. Producers are Len ' Harrington and Mel Thompson .—Photo by Raymond Anderson CENTENNIAL CONCERTS { school’s day. Rehearsals for both events to start at 7:30 p.m. are reported Program planned for U.S. visitor Plans for the April 28 annual _ Visit of the counsellor for Dis- ‘trict No. 2 of the Sons of Nor- way Lodge, Harry Ludwigsen of ‘Ketchikan, Alaska, were made ‘last night’ when the SON execu- -tive held a special meeting. 1 Mr. lover the the award, The night will be highlighted by a social evening featuring a buffel supper and entertain- ment. President minded all the social event. In other business, it was de- P. L. Peterson Dance” in the SON hall, ree! menibers to attend’ King Ed pupils to recall 100 years B.C. history | Pages from British Columbi be enacted May 1 and 2 when the King Edward cabins for the summer. ) intermediate and primary grades presenti two Centennial Concerts to mark B.C.’s 100th birth - i t ; well underway. ‘ On May 1. the intermediate . “The Story , ,of B.C.” by Division 1; “Cen-} by | “Koo - Koo - Sint at: - Kootenay House” by Division 2; :“How John Tod Saved Kam- ‘loops’ by Division 4 and “The | _Barkerville Gold Rush” by Div- , Grades will present: tury Sam Reminiscences” _ Division 4; ision 3, Transportation Duncan at Metlakatla” by Diy- _tsion. 7. : Chance of being saved from can- ‘ -eecr in their later life than had: climes. — MUSEUM BRIEFS — By JOCELYN BOLTON W. HH. Birmingham, arehitect for the new museum was) in: Prince Rupert and spent some ‘time dn the museum, discussing ° placings of exhibit cases. We feel “Mr, Birininghan. is very inter-: vested in museums and his help) js mouch appreciated. Joh Watt, president of the Kitimat Chamber of Commerce, wad Stan Rough also were guests | at the museum, and we were Pleased that they enjoyed even. our ald) Museum. Their remarks ato the Chamber of Commerce Week banqret were appreciated: they make us feel that the mu- : hseum building is se worthwhile, During the week, J. H. Steele, prinedpadl of Roosevelt Park ssehool brought his elass, totadl- Ine Ab, to visit the museum and make notes, and also to sketeh ssoine oof our diddan exhibits, - They stayed about an hour and | we enjoyed having sueh well be- dived young people, and aul seemed laterested: uid worked hard, We hope they will visit: us Pend soon, They were given "folders and other data to help Vow petacon lation and always close far tote - and capacity for every puniping need, You gefeapett help in choosy the pump chat will do the best job for you. Vou ger instal and design chit gaaintntee performance, Far the pumpcad the Company that give you see Lirhanks: Morse, Th Vancouver eatll Mutual 4-081! av Visit TOR Toatiy Street them with their Centennial work, Dr. R. G. warge brought us another stone tool for our ex- hibits, given to him by AL W, Allaire, so onee more we thank our friends for thinking of the muscum, when they find some- thing interesting. Other guests lately have beon Mrs. R. M. Ballaster and Mary Viear of Vancouver, nt from Bella Bella, and Mr. Mrs. M. Fintk from Saskatoon, viso quite a number from Kiti- mat, whieh appears very regu- | CNET as see TRY THE Grand Cafe Fer the Best Sclection of Chinese Foods OUR SPECIALTY - DIAL 3215 * 635 - 2nd AVENUE WEST ‘ Aplete choice... there's a type Muintenance service chats by. And sae get engineering looking things over, ‘most. interested. Mr. Stellar was ‘en route to Alaska and was en- guest Joying his trip North iramensely. and | Buy your show tickets hore larly on our guest register. Mr, Hisil Zensen of Toronto and A. Deeley from North Cobalt, Ont. were other guests, and Atha- basca, Alberta appears too. Mr. Lewis Stellar of White Fish, Montana, spent a lone tine and was 1 will be,reporting again soon, in the meantime remember 1 have “Skeena” far sale at $3.00, autographed. TAKE OUT ORDERS Fresh bread daily Open 6 am, to 1 am, Need a PUMP? |Dennis have U Meher ae, . a a y 118 R maintains ‘the same other countries, aloofness ber of Montreal soclety and Canada Limited, ' ' first published guide to social which tached to this edition as it has Francois By. AGNES Mrs. Seymour Loveseth and: returned from a: visit to Vancouver. They were! away for two weeks altogether. LAC Ray Beaver is spending a ‘(then was stationed at a’s history books will ,. he primary grades will per- : form on May 2 with “King Ed- 'ward School, Yesterday and To- Ludwigsen will preside! day" by Division it: “History of | presentation of the “Lodge of the Year" award and “President of the Year” around. Prince for : Rupert” Division 6; “Our Forest, | /Then and Now” by Division 10; Fee be -“Prince Rupert Postal Service” | “44Y ” Division 9; Prince Rupert Fire! 7 - Brigade” Division gs, ang “Father : H. S. Harrison reported that the, , y. club's membership ‘cards. were ; : Prince Rupert.” week's leave with his parents at Southbank. He.is in his third ‘year with the RCAF. and Is sta- itioned at Comox. He took his , basic training in Quebec and Camp { Borden and at Clinton, Ontario. ; District Agriculturist Al Pelter |Of Smithers was present at a ; Meeting called in the hall at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon to plan agri- (cultural activities for this year. i Farmers were present from Pall- ‘ing, Colleymount, — ° Wistaria, /Grassyplains as.well ‘as. those j Who live here. , t ! The Fred Roberts family have :Other side of the Van. Zanten ranch house, and Mrs. Roberts (will look after the Van Zanten’ Rupert - Victoria | Hower con fest ” slard.s May 10 ‘ May 10 is the date set for | Northwest.” the B.c. Centennial In ‘seNing well. pert residents fit for “blue blood club” — ‘Special to The Daily News MONTREAL—Only 118 persons in Prince Rupert are eligi- ble to become members of the Social Register’ of Canada, it was reported today by Social Register of Canada Limited. Who they are is not disclosed by the Social Register which bound copy be presented to Her [moved into the cottage just the: 4 i t | :down the east road to the Love- ‘seth Mill, and the newcomers oni ;Prince Rupert to begin to play: the ‘lin are J. M. Jeffrey, Bob: lits role as the “Garden of the! Hazelton, Ken. Rensby, on Third Avenue would be ready i - planting next: week . and; hung.on city streets i other business president, : - He said that all: “persons buying cards were being | Young people have a greater | Ven Shirley poppy plants. Secretary John Basso reported . that arms for the hanging bas~ =~ kets had now been built. William Baxter concluded the meeting with a talk on “How to grow a lawn Membership tickets are avail- able at Prince Rupert florists. FRED E. DOWDIE OPTOMETRIST Phone 5548 soo - Ord Ave. W. --- SO both are borrowing from a bank , successfully in: ble noodad cash to modornize his kitchen RS Be OR te ea ln WD de eet Oe Bd : . SFE Et ee at OF pn ng Ob ep ed DPb6-6-660664-066-6-666. 84$866-64646666660d. + 6 PED Ss CBA EBEOEHSO as other social blue books in Eligilibity for membership in the Register is decided by its advisors, today explained Peter N. Dawes, well known mem- president, Social Register of The advisors are anonymous but are recognized as un- questioned arbiters of of coveted membership in Canada’s leadership, he said. This will be included in Social Register the first issue of will be published this Fall. Special Significance is at- been proposed that a uniquely Majesty the Queen. abe H, NEAVE PLUS Daily News Correspondeut On Sunday morning a year-! ling moose trotted across the Keefe field at the back of the Landing and walked right into and over the barbed wire fence! behind the Wallie Jeffrey house, :§ cutting his leg badly. He then walked down to the lake and waded out until the water was up to his stomach and there he stood for the rest of the day. He paid no attention to the folk watching him, and people who § heard about his being in the lake came out from Burns Lake to see him. Later in the evening John Keefe. was worried about him and wondered how badly he was hurt, and went closer to him to drive him. onto the land. He came oul all right and made a run-at his would-be rescuer who dodged to safety behind a small: i tool shed that was handy. Later’ § that evening he vanished. Per-: haps ‘he realized that by stand-! f ing.in the icy. water the flow of! blood from his wounds would be stanched, On. Monday morning there was no Vancouver news on account of the slide at Ques- nel and we had the Prince Ru- pert station instead. It came in. cleraly. The telephone has recently been installed {n’ eight homes OCA ne ay op Oe er re oy Albert '§ i deffrey, Everett Jeffrey. Jack'§ | The announcement came at! O'Meara, William Loveseth and. § Garden , Seymour Loveseth. Soon we hope iy club’s regular meeting Thursday (to have Bobby Jeffrey, who lives 4 night when Arthur Lowes saidjat the Landing, and Earl Deeder § that baskets for hanging flowers iat Echo Valley Ranch. OT Oe te HY OEE YD DVD ay vy ig ROS Yap Medical science is better equin-}. ped to-deal with cancer than. ever before. Each year un in- cured; ! 1 ¢ 1 ‘ Breeze along in | wonderful Clinics—— crafted for comfort s from fine, soft leathers ees with genuine Goodyear welts for long wear! Superb fit in sizes 3/9 to 12, AMAA to E. t t ' 1 i. \@ { { Y i ! i f ! if i awe iB Laced with unforescen houscholl expenses? Want to make some special major pure chase? Need money for taxes--or to mest a Humily emergenes? Personal loas to heap people meet Fusi suen sttuadions are being mide by the chartered banks every iy, You're dot asking a Saveur wisi von visi ®oehartered bash te ayrss os reson Try Daily News Classitied | 638 - 3rd Ave. W. Prince Rupert Daily News) Tuesday, April 22, 1058 Pe Cancer research Is‘ being cars ried-out in’8 of the 10 Canadian provinces. Most.of the:mioney for creasing. number of. cases are | Its support is’ provided by. the . ~ . / i Canadian Cancer Soctety, "0; Family Shoe Store | SHOES ARE INTERCHANGEABLE Vek ‘Phone Al 32 . =. 10¢ Suaqgestod price loan, Phe manager welcomes opportunities lo miatke loans, repayable out of carnings iN Couveniont iatalments, And ata chartered bank, vou enn always COUTE OR privaey and courleaus considera. Bom whether you dre arranging a loan or Mu adhere valinable sercives the bank ' Jia Osa, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERViNG YOUR COMMUNITY He had family medical bills lv clean up patton. al