(rot acer mnie FNL TAR ATER RT AE There Rearbegetes "ae pL . melfree Actress, Singer Deny Stories Of Theatre, Woodland Episode By JACK LEFLER LOS ANGELES ( — Actress Maureen O'Hara and — sultry ginger Dorothy Dandridge have declared on the witness stand that storics in the scandal maga- ane Confidential involving them In theatre and woodland love- making episodes were untrue, “The two stars put glitter into the criminal Hibel trial of the mavazine Tuesday when, their eyes flashing angrily, they. snapped their denials while’ testifying for the prosecution. ’ They were the first — and perhaps the. last-celebrities toy appear In the trial of Confiden- | tlal and Whisper magazines and thelr Hollywood agents, Fred! and Marjorie Meade, The prose- dution expected to complete its: rebuttal testimony yesterday. | - Miss O’Hara testiiled that the: Francois Lake News / Kurle Deeder, who owns the Scho Valley Ranch here, re- eently sold three yearling bulls and a yearling heifer to Bill Rob- ertson of Soda Creek. A truck! smallest daughter Valerie, one- came for them on Sunday morn-! ing to take them to the Frogien Ranch. These young Polied Here- fords are the registered names “Tchesin- kut Banner,” followed by thelr tidividual name. Last year the Echo Valley Ranch sold three yearling heifers and one uli to the same ranch. and Mrs. Nelson Therrien a baby boy, born in Cal- on July 16, Douglas An- - Mr. have Bary toine. Mrs. Therrien was Carrie! Drew, and uscd to live with her mother and sisters at Tchesin- Kut lake. ” “Mrs, Calder's father Mr. Wal- ter Wild of Kitimat arrived by train om Sunday morning to stay for two months with the Calder family here. Also staying with wthem is his son Horace Wilds of Kitimat, Mrs. Horace and the:r daughter Eileen, six years oid. Their home is also in Kiti- mat and they will only be able to stay for a week. eet Spare Ribs Oxtails EAS Mayonnaise eee registered and carry) story entitled ‘When Maureen O'Hara Cuddied in Row 35” was completely false, , Outside the courtroom = she told reporters she has not had an offer of work since the article appeared and that she feels the story: is. ta blame. She has sued Confidential for $5,000,000. The red-halred Miss O’Hara told the court that she was In Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood only twice during 1953 and 1954, both times to at- tend premieres with’ her broth- ers. Those years include the dis- appearance in the woods of white band leader Daniel Terry while playing an engagement at Lake Tahoe, on the California -— Nevada border, seven years ago. Miss Dandridge shot an angry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simonds and thelr children Phyllis, Rob- ert and Douglas stayed two nights here. They left their year-old, back home in Prince Rupert. They stayed at various Forestry Camp sites, at Lake McClure, Gold Creek and Topley Lending. They found camping there very pleasant as a fire- place is provided, also firewood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loucks Port Edward and their two daughters Beverley and Carol, and sons Richard and Jimmy returned home on Thursday morning after spending a week here. They had perfect weather and thoroughly enjoyed thelr time here.” This is thelr second stay at the Landing and it was of “no” to prosecutor Willlam Rit- zi’s question as to whether she had been intimate with Terry. Terry gave him an affidavit re- lating Miss Dandridge on the shores of Lake Tahoe, O’Hara shook hands after they had completed their testimony. to come here and dq what I could,”” Miss Dandridge told re- porters, ‘Everyone who has been written about in these magazines should come forward.” . added, “I filed suit and collected and .I am discussing filing an- other suit.” . $10,000 in an out-of-court settic- Meade testified carter that his alleged tryst wfth Miss Dandridge and Miss “Yam happy to have been able “This article is a Ile,” she Miss Dandridge received ment of her sult. ents so close together. | Grainger was an accomplished pianist and gave so much pleas- ure to us all both in our homes as well as her own, and = at, dances and concerts throughout the district with her piano play- ing; both classical and modern. | On the Sunday evening when _ TINKER BELLE — No telling what you'll find under the hood of these foreign cars. In this case it’s pretty Suzanne Flynn, who’s snuggling up to Minicar, She’s proving that maintenance is so easy that British lassies can sun nal me: fa Lf Lae Ne aaa A the engine of a British three-wheeled themsélves while tinkering. she was stricken with a stroke! she had been playing for some | friends who had been to dinner | with her in her home, and justi turned around on the piano, stool to speak when she slipped | Telecommunication Parley LONDON ) — Commonwealth | | | | i i | \ i | board are Canada, Australia, | New Zealand, Ceylon, Rhodesia, | \Union Chief Walter Reuther — ae | Hits Britain Like Tornado “pave” notices in British newspapers whieh would make any Hollywood movie” star green with envy. : = . Labor reporters use all their | Liberal paper News Chronicle superlatives in J impact. he made at. Tuesday's ed the entire congress of 1,000 session ,of the ‘Trades Union Congress at Blackpool. Reuther, Automobile Workers Union, add-| ressed the congress as The right-wing Daily Express’ | “thrilled”. report headed “Enter tne Detroit,” occupies an umn on page one. porter Trevor Evans Ceclares: -“No overseas visitor :n living i describes it as an “eioquent frat- memory has made such an im-|ernal address.” mense impact by his personality | and his tempestuous oratory... I estimate that more than 7,900 words came from this verbal tor-: nado in about 40 minutes.” The correspondent for the'an exylosion of vitality as. Am-1! i al LONDON (Reuters)—Walter Reuther, American union chief, is getting; o erican as a skyscraper and By 5) describing the ideelares that Reuther “captivat-| adventurous aS a cove red: wafon.” Sty delegates .... it-was one of the EAST RELIEF FOR i ,most dazzling pieces of oratory ' Pane head of. the United I have ever heard.” ena A front-page report. in The ari a frater-' Daily Telegraph, Conservative, ved delegate from the AFL-CIO. declares that the congress was by the oratory of Reuther’s speech. Reuther. And the report of an- ‘cornado from | other Conservative , hewspapar, entire col-ithe Daily Mail, calls him the Express re-i “brightest star” of the congress. In rnore sober vein, The Times of The labor paper Daily Herald ‘enthuses: “The spellbinder from - Detroit, the pied piper of hone, .. with NG OF PAIN” | excited this conference . to the fleor, unconscious. Funeral service for Mrs. Grain- | | telecommunications experts will ‘meet in London starting Oct. 21 India and a representative ito consider developments affect-j‘‘other’ Commonwelath cou of | n- | ger was held in the Anglican church in Burns Lake on Thurs- . day afternoon, with Rev. John Frame officiating. Pallbearers'| were, Stanley Blackwell, Cyril | Shelford, Hugh Cowan, Jack Nel- | son, Myles Shelford, William: good to sce them back again. taken with a stroke on Sunday week, did not re- gain consciousness and pass~- ed away a week later in Burns Lake hospital. It is only a month since her husband passed away after a long ilness, and although Mrs. James Grainger, who was | Richmond. ‘Honorary pallbear- | ers were, C. Snyder, N. Schreiber, i C. Harrison and F. Tolhurst. ai Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed paid: he at jing at Alberni where IS; teaching. He taught her family are grown up it is a great shock to lose both par- school for two years. ¢ ling | communication cable network. The conference will prabably flast two or three weeks. One de- velopment likely to be carefully considered is the transatlantic itelephone cable, which is under- |} London. . stood to have proved a pheno- —_——_ . | /menal success. The cable waS| RENO, Nev. uw — Cornelius | jopened last September. oo ‘presentatives of the Common- a very short visit here to look: ealth at their property. He is now liv-,poard formed in 1949. On the tries or territories. Canada’s member is H. A. I. i Pattison, formerly of Montreal.! He is adviser on civil aviation! and. telecommunications to ‘the | Canadian high commissioner in! the Commonwealt tele- t 1 \ 1 Vanderbilt Jr., 59, took his sixth! bride Tuesday — his 25-year-old | brunette secretary, Anno Need-; ham. “This time is the last,” ! said Vanderbilt. At the conference will be re- telecommunications Frince Kupert Datly News Wednesday, September 4, 1957 . ec ° * d “g Ot el ca ale Pt Ib Sirloin DLATE BOILING MALIKINS, Size 5's. Porterhouse 83c 25¢ 5% 19%¢ ee) ¢ ® ' ’ 4 \ i Aaa) Heb at on) \ aoere wo ee ee ey Ce 2 ee eee a ep ee eee He Pe Cc ay pa , ee het ey * 4 ! p Ry CBS Pre . t8 0 |S eae +f Het at wear ete & sep ie take. : fete OL Pe lea Were > . . : * ~ ual : : ee ee ey wal te tea Bethe Mabie Bs fe Aches amet pit pare souk wee - se sy a Oe rr) ' os : . an ‘ . . phate CM mote won toh Sey Perfex «=» Margarine ~~~ 2" Corned Beet "2 »- Spork Soup range Juice Pineapple Juice Open Friday September 6th 9 am. to 8:30 p.m. \ ~ BURNS (12-02. Tin) ...... 4. tins $] Campbell's Tomato Malkins sweet amed 20-02, DOLE beet eee eeeceeeeeetee Ponnnenens 49 69c (Crispand Crunchy 39c| Carrots = 00 or Vegetables (10-02.) © 6 tins 85¢ ? tins 35¢ 48-02, Tin. 345 vo 29% GLIDE foundry Starch, 64-02. Jug . 45¢ Grapenuts POSTS, HOvon KRAFT 24°07, 64¢ RINSO Glam SiO eseetanceneannnniin 79c3 Strawberries P+ Sater ® y We've the footgear you need for CLASS - SPORTS - LEISURE - DRESS ” S Choose your shoes for the coming school year at: 9 ais George Hill & Sons Lid.” 624 3rd AVENUE PHONE 2016 Tomatoes :~- Tender, {b. Celery Tomatoes Bectsieok > Grapes Green Seedless, Ib. 7 ene, . 2% Malkins Choice _15-0z,, 2 Tin ® : be ts rainy toe Mh by OB. a: th ah va. i ir Bre he shad ww lie: ph oie ! gyrate