mt Sa eet athe, ty? bh I Fee Hee, Ae ty NN Sal yy we * ' “hash ” 4 fe yh Pee wy! SAR AN NAS : Prince Rupert Daily News Thursday, September 26, 1957 E COLUMN # +0: 2noms HOLLYWOOD (m — Not too, But now look what has hap- Jong ago when blonde who came to Hollywood for:a starring role would be whisked into the photo gallery for a hot session of cheesecake. The photos would be publicized through out the world, together With’ breathy sayings by the blonde on such matters sex, world politics and sex, (NE SERRE Wallace's Dept. Store ‘For Teen-Age - And Women SIZES 16- 18-20-40 Canada’s Most su _ Famous Sweaters 1. Lansea Imports 2.. Glen Ayr Kitten Complicte Color Choice WALLACE'S DEPT. STORE SSOP RERAREEAER ERED SPREE TRERRNE ARERR R SERRE RES REZAER BERR RAAB RRR RES any gorgeous. pened to Gena Rowlands, She hasn’t been asked to pose for leg art, though she’s got ad- mirable legs. She hasn’t been photographed in a bathing suit, though she fills one very well. Not a word has been said to her about cheesecake, It’s just as well. ‘It’s because, I’d say no if they asked me,” she said. Gena is a new kind of movie blonde. She. can act. — She proved it on. Broadway for a year and a half as the young sweetheart of Edward G. Robinson in “Middle of the Night”. MGM latched onto her for movies, but she came on her own terms — two pictures a year only. . ONLY WAY “That's the only way I would BESS 20gneN RBA freasures. ‘work in Hollywood,” she ex- plained. “I had offers before, ibut they were always for term ‘contracts, and I couldn’t sce tying myself down, I’m married, ‘and I think it’s important for ‘a husband and wife to spend as much time together as they ican, This business of being apart ‘for eight months or 10 months iis no way to have a marriage.” i Her husband is John Cassa- | vetes, the bright young actor, ‘and he is tied up to MGM for one picture a year. He and Gena try to set up their schedules so they're -working in ‘the same place. . ' Right now they’re not. She is making ‘Bay the Moon” here. He is on a picture in the Virgin Islands. “But the moment I’m through, Vll join him,” she said. “Then we'll go to London, where he’ll finish up. his picture, and we'll ‘tour Europe‘ together.” ”. Gena is the lovely product of the. hamlet of Cambria, Wis., the daughter of a onetime Wis- consin state senator who now is in oil in Houston, Tex. The 14th-century- fortress- palace of Alhambra is. ranked as one of Spain’s rarest national Obey that impu ~LIG luggage or blue SAMSONITE STREAM LITE Large to choose from Train cases . Overnites _ Wardrobes MEN'S TWO SUITERS All leather good heav Straps stcal frame TRUNKS from oo... "Heavy locks metal cornorad to |. Cr rn ef 8 ees ae ta a a ‘ a New modern weight for AIR TRAVEL Brown $24.95 selection of luggage $22.50 $25.00 $39.00 Locks outside 826.95 $19.95 solid plywood construction IVERSAL . 3rd Avonuc at 6th Stroct ae alta ate ee Pe Eli eo de ee Meet r. PE 5 ag lg, Mag PE HA, ig i WY Se ee OS SS cob Pea a vas ee eee DEM wee ee ee e « . ce Ama neybagtre wee tS bapa te Ee is ty BE . e sons vot ew yer bs By ERIC S, MARTIN \ Daily News Outdoor Coluninist If we hunters find ourselves shut out of our woods for a time, the reason will be entirely our own fault. The hunting scason is open but a few days, and already the number of forest fires in woods present at frequented only by hunters has risen almost out of bounds. ' This is no good at all, and «pom’ DOMINATO, BERT JEF- nobody has any excuse to offer. rgRIES among the many suc- Practically every bush or forest) cessful TEE spinner tossers, and fire is started by humans, the! your name is not here because lightning’ fire is actually very|you failed to let your columnist rare, and is often put out by its} tnow, / own consequent rainfall. Let us = pe very careful in our choice of MACKUNZIE ut one ane ne eae unting companions, le us . \ fespecially watch over the first- fang ap to his. tinst oka end timer, and aan ita rule to sit/tnereby. hangs this. tale. The own whenever we take a smoke.) 1.4.9) ‘of the tale is, ‘Return all Remember that man moving: fish and game tags, they are for through the bush leaves a trail/ your benefit’. It seems that this of odor behind him; this odor|wilq coho offered his captor is strongly noticeable to wild animals, yet it may be held to a small area in any given sec- tion if all hands will but obey the simple rule of sitting to smoke, Another gain by this is. the fact that wary animals stick to their own trails, by hunker- ing down on one of these’ the stay in the water so strongly that he pulled the usual ccho trick of rolling up in the line, then flinging his head about un- til the line Iets' go between mouth and body. It worked al- right, but the coho evidently 3 2 forgot that his tag was put quiet still hunter has a good there for the anglers profit, The chance of having game driven’ fish was clése in and broken line to him by some other hunter;near the lure was visible, but ‘noisily poking around. the wrappings were still around His tobacco smoke will cling;the body. Then the eunrolling closely on fairly still air, and not began, and when all the loops be noticed by game until the; were free away went the fish. animal is in view, because the Suddenly the line came tight creature is probably moving | again and the secsaw resumed. down-wind away from the mov- more of the same until the ing smoker following him. Be- , : sides all this, the sitdewn smoker tackle prevailed and the coho was ready for beaching. When is certain to KNOW that his : smoke is OUT before he moves safely out on land the thrilled anglers saw that the line had away from there. DON’T FLICK BUTTS, BRUSH THEM. ifastened itself solidiy around |the tag, thus proving to be the The Kasiks, the Hole-in-the-' -) | i . ‘undoing of the coho and «the Ise to-go places! HT TRAVEL PAKS light in - y $32.50. wall, many favorite spots along. ; the Skeena -putting out: cohos, Success of the fisherman. Hur- af YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE-! + SEE who makes love to Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley! . kr SEE smoking stoppzd completely through Eypnosis! % SEE 50 voluntecrs hypnotized in 60 seconds! +e SEE. 1001 more wonders in the most pheno- menal and the funniest show EVER to be presented in Prinee Rupert! : , GNE NIGHT ONLY TOMORROW — 8:15 CIVIC CENTRE “Acchiimed by Press, Radio and Television as one of the greatest shewmen of our times!” . IN PERSON! | | 1 J lg , Ly | | { adh ae VIERNAIIONAL LY Tee MOL OU i an PLEASE NOTE », On ls lost visit here, huge crowds nechuimed the GREAT DIL KEP as the greatest entertainer they hid ever seen, SO - BE EARLY - BE WISE - DO NOT MI5S IT! Students We Aults $1.00 Resorved St,80 Children andor 1 yeura Oe Doors opon 7 p.m. Show starts 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by the Prince Rupert Shrine Club rt Ef OF be eet te eee © he eo ee ee ee ee 4 ‘ : ‘ OUTDOORS... with MARTY much dispute and preferred to; ! Not quite so many big steel- 'head coming out of the Kispiex- ‘Babine lately, but that makes ROD MARTIN’S 27-pounder a prize take, real good fishing. | Some small trout showing near ‘the Kloiyah dam, and one lonely : (black old spring gilumphing ‘around ~ making = much splash. iThe creck. water very low for. ‘angling, unusual at this date ‘and likely not to remain so much longer, Tschesinkut Lake pro- ‘ducing quantities of ten to four- teen inchers, a grand standby lake for all visitors. Oliver Lake offers lots of small dollies and cutthroats, particularly to flies any quiet evening, try it lon smallest leaders. Mixed Leaque Starts Tonight City’s Mixed Five-Pin Bowling league play gets underway at 7 tonight with 12 teams in two divisions lined up for cempcti- tion and setting of averages. Teams playing at 7 p.m. are: Sons of Norway vs Frosty Lock- dry |. hod vyasa | wo rage ea fie Spf Boge de mete et a he a EM ng RG dead Pda ee eee ee ee | BLACKWOOD on ~ BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD Blackwood Continues on Bridge Ethics Explaining Unethical Elation of Players “Why,” writes Dr. MeA., “do you occasionally let Mr. Heinsite, Miss Brash, etc., double ‘in a loud. voice’ or play a card ‘emphatically’? Aren’t such prac-| tices unethical?” Technically you are right, doc- tor.. The proprieties of the game £ast dealer East-West vulnerable tell us that ‘ta player should re- Mr, Champion frain fr#a calling with special aK 1086 emphasis, inflection or Intona- yQdJ10742 tion or piving by word, manner @ none or gesture, an indication of the erent 943 cecum nature of the hand held.” wens 1 EAST That is the ideal and every} g 4 9 4 c A noes Brash player should try to conform to} » 9 vA K it. But bridge players are peo-| @ 10873 2 @QI9BN4A ple and at times the game reach-| & AQdJd7 % K 10862 es a high piteh of excitement, In SOUTH this column I merely report what Mr. New happens and I would not be giv- AA QT 352 jing a true picture if I reported yak 3 that all players followed the m5 ‘ above propriectics completely at] The bidding: all times. / East South Wer North Surely you must know from] 1 4 la 2 9 LA your own games that now andj] 5 @ . Doi. Pass oa then a player who wouldn’t| Db! Ail Pass dream of taking unfair advan- tage of his opponents lets a loud double slip in or possibly directs an angry glance at his partner. Tam not condoning any de- viation from the absolute in ethical play. In my game de- the action which scemed to him to be indicated by his own cards. Hoiding no defensive val- ues, he went on to five spades. As you see, he was right as usual, because Miss Brash would have wrapped up 11 tricks at dia- te bee Vancouver MP. . Called to UN - VANCOUVER (@) —, Vancouver Centre Conservative MP Douglas Jung left by air foy ‘New York Tuesday night, hours ‘after be- ing called’ to the United Nations by Prime Minister Diefenbaker. ®% Mr, Jung, first Chinese-Cana- dian elected to Parliament, told reporters at} Vancouver airport before his departure: ‘ “T don’t know in what capacity they want me. But the message said it was at the request of the prime minister so I didn’t ask any questions.” ! GEORGE DAWES AUCTIONEER ‘ Phone 6032 and 2952 ~ c= * Vow {3 the Trine To Check Your PRINTING NEEDS DIBB) Printing Company ~~ viations do occur, although not often. They will continue {o occur unless the game is given up by human _ beings and played exclusively pas- sionless automatons. — Of: course I realize that there is a very small minority of play- ers who make a practice of bid- ding and playing their cards with special emphasis and with conscious intent to defraud their | opponents. The only defense: against such players is simply to. give up playing with them, In today’s deal, Mr. New could. monds and five spades was down QU ers; Standard Oil vs Philpott vs Headpinners; Esquires :on Footwear Nobles vs Shop-Easy, mvitt; Canfisco vs RCMP; Fash-: not keep the elation out of his, i voice when he doubled five dia-: imonds. What more could he 4sk | 'for, holding three sure (?) win- vs Pushovers. ers vs Mail Carriers; O. Erickson vs Vikings; CPA vs Airliners; Bby and Sons vs Chatham; Terrace Transfer vs Astoria; Yukon Jew- alers vs Aces. { drama ever lived | as MOSE { . t | BAXTE 4 a YVONNE DE CARLO .. as SEPHORA At 9 p.m. schedule shows: Jok- ; MASTERPIECE OF ALL MOTION PICTURES! A tremendous cast transports you to the most exciting and significant human . CHARLTON HESTON rea ; Mee i a ere ‘i f F , ners against his vulnerable ope! ponents. | i As it happened, Mr. Champion} 'was net impressed with the loud-! ‘ness of the double. He just took! : te ve ~ - = 4 : iTry Daily ews Classified | —_ Matinee’s Sat. 2 - 4.15 p.m. eee | only one trick. iTry Daily News Classified ft a ee or epee ene TODAY 7pm, - 9 p.m. c_[ Beker FENNE iy by man. oo Oe Ss BRYNNER as RAMESES .¢ . w «4 ' ' CECILB.DEMILLE'S PROOUGTION A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN VISTAVISION A ; IN MOTION YY =6PICTURE HISTORY! Ps DR EDWARD G, “ROBINSON as DATHAN | aah WAY) : DEBRA WAN as LILIA UR area) uate: Te a THE TEN MMANDMENTS THE GREATEST EVENT PAGETS NO TECHNICOLOR ADMISSION PRICKS Maliner Kvantig | Children HO 0 Yi Stuelenty th 1h pd Adults a) WW ‘f t a s ‘att PERFORMANCE STARTS THO PM, ah STARTS TODAY > DeeNeE ayer i! ars: RA _TOTEM | eee tw Ow eee ts a oe . to he ebrrae poten, ees ee eee em OO v