woe Fae. ae t ee vo iaugeeaqadaeacaas sagadeqa) PT My ney . be —s ee ve se 4 « “HOLLYWOOD um—One of {zie besi directors of children an che business today is a onetime child star—Sidney Miller. -Sidney, now directing for> Walt Disney on both movies and TV, appeared in better than. 300 Movies. | ~ Before that, he had worked onl the. Children’s Hour, a: well- nown ‘radio program, in New ork City. @ “My mother and I used to ake the train every . Sunday ffom our’ home town of Shen- andoah,.Pa to New York. One day a Woircrs talent scout said Hollywocd was looking for young _‘Boys for Penrod and Sam. é1ickED IMMEDIATELY ‘'*go mother and I came out on the train to Hollywood. I Garried my guitar all the way. We: arrived here and I went to the. casting office myself. I can denjember the casting director asking me what my name was, the kid will grow out of that cuteness,’ ” Before she had grown out of Hit-some 10 years later, she had made herself and the old Fox studio millions of dollars, The- cute little kid, of course, was Shirley Temple. "Tt takes a lot of patience to be a director of child actors,” Miller says, .“I don't think I would have that patience ig I MUSEUM—, briefs By JOCELYN BOLTON i.“Instead of answering, I) Our’ guests’.again this " week whipped out the guitar and/naye been many and varied. started. singing. For SoOM€/noarly everyone who © visits Strange reason, she said she had a ‘part for me, It was as a Cath- qlic ‘altar boy in a religious pro- cession (scene. : “T' earried the crucifix at the ead: of the procession and kept, thinking how I had just had my Rar: Mitzvah a few weeks pre- viously." tHe got the part in Penrod and Sam’ too. and from there went into many notable pictures; such s "thie! Mickey McGuire series with Mickey Rooney and late: oy’s:Town with Rooncy. JUESSED WRONGLY oe Sidneys also: recalls ... another eries "he! played in for Educa- ional | Pictures, a studio. no longer in existence. | “The stars were Junior Cough- Rn and-me. Then they added a cute, three-year-old girl as Jun- for’s Kid:;sister. She was really fect and: T can. remember ‘the di- Prince Rupert find: their way to the doors of Ye Olde Museum and we receive. many, compli- ments on our displays, our fold- ers. and our hospitality—often receive very nice letters from some of our guests—and we no- tice that many people are spending quite a few days visit- ing our city. ; These people are good for our economy:-and we should try and make them welcome. We do try to do this at the museum and. bureau—we have been’ receiving: a great many letters also, en- quiring. about .. boats, trains; planes and driving, also other letters from people who are con- templating making Prince Ru- pert their home. The matter of housing is a hard question to answer. — Oscar Johnasson of Prince Ru- pert brought in ‘guests from Stockholm, Sweden, who seem- ed to enjoy our museum. Mr. and Mrs. Hayaux du Tilly and son of Paris, France, were guests and were very intrigued with}, their trip to Alaska, Prince Ru-} m | pert and the south. Dr. D. C. B. Duff and his son and Stephen Spalding of U.B.C. were also guests and kindly took the “skeleton in our cupboard” away with them, and are going to deliver it to Dr. Borden and Jim Baldwin for us. This skele- ton was found in the midden at the Co-op and we have never been able to identify it. Now. it may find a home and we may discover how old it is, whether, w| native or white, although we wiare quite. sure it is “Native.” - ector and © the producer argu- ng. & eC ephe ‘director wanted to put the kid under contract at $50 ai week. The producer couldn’t see it. ‘He said: “Another year and a Wallace’ 's Dept. Store 2 ‘MOVIE COLUMN 2 sases nscox | hadn’t gone through it all my-|. : 1 live more than a year, “ coo y RON of jitters this. week produced While trading was at a mini- mum, prices were pushed down with mines leading the decline. The .downward drift, however, was caused more by a lack of buying rather than by any sus- trained selling. The traders who remained around the exchanges didn’t seem interested in putting their ‘money in the markets. Observers said there were 2 few reasons for the withdrawal of activity, First they said the doldrums which usually grip the markets at this time of year had again'made their appearance. vacations. which this year are heaviest in the last two weeks. of July and first two. or three weeks of August. A third reason for the lack of interest was,.the high premium of.the Canadian dollar. Analysts said American buying of Cana- Gian stocks has been drastically | reduced by the higher Canadian ' W\. -Three of our . young. people torought us a “star: fish’ and. we |are, hoping to have this rather T BRASSIERES beliant sea animal in a jar in mio day or so. We were busy at the | GIRDLES and s| time so were unable to stop and s FOUNDATIONS get their names, but whoever Mithey are, we thank them Canada’s Leading | Brands: LL a thinking ‘of the museum, and if a they. call we. will return the . gi cook:e tin which their mother no wm doubtlent tham to carry the @ fish. . @) Miss Gina Ferguson is a part ‘time helper at the Museum gw these days, and comes and as- Wisirts when have tour boats. wed also opens up the museum during the evening. » DOMINION GOTHIC . FLEXEE and » WONDER BRA we Ww an Featured at | : Rupert's Leading Store Bi Try Daily News Clossified WALLACE’S 5) ===> =>-== : FRED E, DOWNIE * DEPT. =| OPTOMETRIST STORE s Phone 5543 ’ a, 302 ard Ave. W. dctchhbaheheadebetatlola telnet . The Amazing RCA Victor “Skipper” baba . . e v . v “ * v ccece«ece © € € afqet 7 on “ an, Sa yt Wy aie ; — \? “ bf "Skippor" Modol 6BYC ONLY $79.95 An Low as $10.00 Down COMBINATION: RADIO. & RECORD PLAVER McRAE BROS. LTD “The Store That Service Bult" dollar, They said Americans. dign’t want’ to risk the extra five or six per cent needed to buy stocks here in case the Can- adian dollar begins slipping back to par with the United States money. On the Toronto Stock Ex- change, the week’s volume cf 11,193,000 shares was..the light- est since the first week of Aug- ust, 1954. The previous total was 14,721,000 shares. Single-session 2.457.000 shares. There were a-few losics in the industrial list which stuck out. Page-Hersey Tubes lost $6.50 to $125. 50. Calgary Power and Mc- Coll were off about $4. A ‘dozen other stocks lost at least $2. Trans Prairie Pipeline was the only significant winner. climbing $2 to $33.50 and at one tinie touching a record high ef $35,621. SHARPEST LOSSES Scnior base metals had the charpest losses. Hudson Bay was down $7.1244 to $58.62%%. Inter- national Nickel lost $6.75 at $87 and touched a low of $86. Mast of the olher seniors post at least $1, Mcintyre led golds lower with In $5.75 loss to $100.50. Uraniums ‘lost ground and other lower Fe ne etre ges pe cane ims em oo ew eremee Phone Income. VANCOUVER ®— The Rritish Columbia Telephone Company has reported a net Income of $2.- 359,865 to June 30 this year, com- pared with $2,353,300 for the same period In 1956, A balance of $1,604,805 Is shown after providing for divi- dends on preference and prefor- red shares, The corrsponding {igure for 1050 was $1,766,485. LONDON (hb Britain's drive to cut the toll of rond accidents had cffect In May whon 22,823 were Injured compnrred with 24,- 602 In Many, 1966, Denths wore clown to 446 from 468 the prev- lous yenr, reer PEE sme em Be Ome mE al penne Vw is the Tine To Chock Your PRINTING NEEDS DIBB oamenenre wemevat ee ere et es Printing Company ANDREWS canadien Press Staff Writer The annual summer doldrums and vacations and a mild case the lightest volumes Canadian stock exchanges have experienced in three years. priced mines had declines. rang- ing to 55 cents. Wigh-priced western oils mov- ed down in a $2 range while lower-priced issues were gener- ally easier although a few stocks managed to gain ground. Index changes at Toronto: In- dustrials off 6.82 to 472.06 golds; off .96 to 77.76; base metals off 6.35 to 187.11; western oils off 4.58 to 185.79. Of 830 issues trad- ed, 423 declined, 243 ‘advanced and 164 were unchanged. Index changes at Montreal: Another factor was the summer | Banks off 1.39 to 51.29; utilities cff.13 to 150.2; industrials off {3.7 7 to 284.0; combined off 3.3 to 239.4; papers off 20.99 to 1196.56; | solds off 1.92 to 85.94. | Montreal volumes: 308,316 in- mines. | compared with’ 1,031.759 indus- dustrials and 1,788,485 itrials «and 2,270,150 mines - the {previous week.. Of 377 issues traded, 94 advanced, 164 de- clined . and AL: were unchanged. A BIG BLOW-OUT— Comedian Red: Skelton. gets some help in the “wind” department from his son, Richard, who is nine, as he blows out the 44 candles on his birthday cake ina Roman restaurant, The youngster, who is suffering from leukemia and is not expected to is being taken around the world by his father. to sce the wonders of the world while he could. During the stayin the Eternal City, the Skelton lad received a personal blessing from the Pope, 3 tocks Hit The Doldrums; Lig jh test In Three Years He wanted. the boy B.C Phone Seeks Hike In Capital VANCOUVER ()— British Co- lumbia Tlephone Co. announced Friday it is seeking an increase of more than 300 per cent in its au- thorized capital. President Gordon Farrel said in a press statement that a share- holders’ meeting has been called for Aug, 22 to consider a proposed application to Parliament for an 000 from $7,000,000. “This year the company em- barked on the greatest construc- jects for, 1957, 1958 and amounting to an estimated $150,- 000, 000.” increase in acpital to $250,000,- tion program in its history,” Mr. Farrell said, “with expansion pro- 1959 : “The authorized capital was in- er eased to its present himit from 6 Prionce Rupert Daily News Saturday, August 3, 1957 | BLACKWOOD on BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD Miss Brash’s Bidding Doubtful’ But Four Heart. Contract is Made Many players holding Mr. Meek’s hand in today’s deal would have doubled the one no trump overcall. But, running true to form, Mr. Meek was afraid he 43 Swimmers Earn Awards Proficiency awards were Issu- ecl to 43 swimmers who passed various tests at Gyro swimming pool Wednesday, Following {ts a list of the swimmers and the awards earned: ' FIFTH STAR Wayne Watmough, son, Margaret Little. FOURTH STAR Ken Brochu THIRD STAR Ken Brochn, David Bell, Maur- ecn Murdoch. SECOND STAR Eric Wll- Miss Brash ran tei, to: form, too. For her, the sun is always shining. The single raise was all TODAY, 7 P.M.-9 P.M. might not be able to beat it, so he took the conserva-| Maureen Murdoch, Gary ti . . . $4, | Hampton, Douglas Small, Den- hoa i and gave his partner a single “aise in nis Pearson, Ken Brochu, David a . , Bell, Gallya Grimolfson, Dianne diamonds, giving up just one} Pierce, Phyllis Sigmundson South dealer '.) spade trick at the end. — Edda Patzold. Neither side vulnerable Mrs. Keen’s actual return was FIRST STAR Ns, Ne ee , the ace of spades, followed by Gerv Hampton, Ken Brochu, a76 eek the trey of spades. When Mr. Dennis Pearson, David Bell, RTE? | Abel failed to show up with the | Brian Paulson, Dianna Pierce, 7 @ATITE: king of the suit, it was all over. | Gailya Gm#imolfson, , Maureen HET Te. Miss Brash’s bidding may be Murdoch, Edda Patzold, Phyllis WEST a fae FAST loose but she brings home many ‘Sigmundson, Carol -Menard. Mrs aeen i Mr. Abel of her optimistic contracts by | FIRST CERTIFICATE $ KQJ_ & 4 19 952 “ following the commendable prac- Gailya Grimolfson, Phyllis oxas 8 . 10843 / tice, of enlisting the help of her j Sigmundson, Maureen Murdoch, &HQ93 -" M0654 opponents whenever possible. Jim Russell, Mary Brebner,, Ed- “see | SOUTH: |? She doesn't try to do every- da Patzold, Pat Ubell, Lynn ' Miss Brash / thing herself, like playing the Montesano, Dennis Pearson, & ¥ Py ce Spade and club suits in today’sjuu:y mumpton, Ken Brochu, 354 ty hand, She let Mrs. Keen do that ;Sue Madeley, David Bell, Carol hAI82_ for her. | Menard, Dianna Plerce. The bidding: » eh ———— = South West Nerth : Kast v INT 2 ” Pass aM ithe | PP Pelt “WAY TO THE GOLD” she needed. On her near~mini- mum ‘holding she jumped all the : way to game. Le Rock'n Roll However, before we get--our with necks, out, ertil You she made|| - . Fats Domino rhe king of hearts was opened . “SHAKE, and she won with the ace and RATTLE eoreesyaenat al and ROCK” dummy’s ace took the trick. A SUNDAY MIDNITE TO WEDNESDAY -—7 p.m. - 8:15 Revolt of Teenagers Marla English Anna Sten in “RUNAWAY DAUGHTERS” small diamond was returned and ruffed. Now dummy was entered with the king of clubs and an- other diamond led and ruffed. Here Mrs. Keen’s king dropped and it was clear that she was down to trumps and black cards, Miss Brash then led a trump Not since and Mrs. Keen was in with the jack. She cashed her queen of hearts. She then decided that the situation was grave as far as M-G-M -Presents it 000 000 in 1951. ary. Daily. News. Clossified the defense was concerned. As you see, she was quite right. | On a club return, Miss Brash | would win tricks with both the! jack and ace. She would trump her last club, then discard two spades on dummy’s two good é SCORE-CARD BY PHONE LONDON (?:— There were -1,- . —.. TODAY, 7 P.M.-9 P.M. ss ‘MON, to’ WED..7:15 p.m The Caine Mutiny ~ such a drama BAMBI” . volume failed to total more than so “e SE “lo . = 2325 ———e—we PHONE ——— 2326 tpi I .| by ow wee es we iats ‘ e . . we at ie : ow we eae a A FIRST TASTE OF MILK-~ Prim in carrings and halr rib- bon, this tiny kindergarten student smacks her Nps over the taste of something youngster, fram she's Semarang, hev The Was before—milk, Indonesin, ver tried Cantral Jgva, given her (rst taste of what Js normally the most important staple of a child's diet Ina Children’s Fund (UNICEE), program by the United Nations MUk drinking Js not an establish- ed habit in Indonesia, but the U.N, group has provided millions of pounds of whole milk ta combat malnutrition In the islands. Fly with | ELLIS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Departs for Ketchilan—1:45 p.m, with, connections to Seattle, Whitehorse and all Alaska ELLIS AIR LINES G25 3rd Wost ew dew # et eo nae Ros, Evanings Phono $236 ID, Phone 2223 setae gia fe fee 131,908 telephone calls to the Post Office’s Test Match Infor- mation Service during the re- cent second cricket. test - be- tween England and the West Indies, The service was intro- duced last year, eT ane Se elma CRs Bob Taylor in ADDED FEATURE “BILLY THE KID” Try Daily News Classified | PLAN NO, 'R6 B= 1330 FLOOR AREA: oom SVN DECK DINING RM. +0" NO 9 LIVING ROOM ro" 4’) 4 ale, t gractous Uving, to tho kitshon whieh has a Invge ny Centra Vor othor seloat quatom. and stool a . te ww peta te tata tet. ' Tee eh ta tatty ape What Me eae ' 1330 SQ.FT. KITCHEN 10’ 6 v |i's ay from hie wie with rire Roo Noom,. furnace and storage roaonrs, ron aiawy for a Wratine of happy Uving, Working drawings avaliable from the (13.0.) Ltd., 3240 W. 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