i i i a My ‘oman BOOB RG te “""Baptismal principal AT HALIFAX | “Name. change topic for IODE convention Discussion of the changing of the name of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire to a more suitable title, such as Daughters of the Common- wealth will be given top priority by delegates of the 58th annual IODE meeting of the National Chapter of Canada, in Halifax, May 31 to June 4. Municipal regent Mrs. Joe Ridsdale said today that at the annual provincial convention at Vancouver in April, a committee had“been formed to look into “the name changing with ree- * ommendations to be taken to “the annual convention. -’ While there will be no Prince . Rupert delegates from the Mun- ~ jeipal, Queen Mary, Cambrai “ and Duchess of Edinburgh chap- +s ters Mrs. Ridsdale said that the _ four chapters will be represent- W.C. Hankinson heads -<« Citizenship W. C. Hankinson w ' Canadian Citizenship’ council of the Prince Rupert . branch Monday night at ‘ held in the Civic Centre. Baptismal, contirmation rites held Baptism and confirmation ceremonies highlighted the Sun- day~morning services at St. Paul’s Lutheran church, May 18 and 25 with church pastor Rev. A. S, Oison officiating. At the May 18 morning service Mr. Olson baptized Harry Som- merfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sommerfeld, 151 Ninth Avenue East. Sponsors for the 14-month-old boy were Mr. an Mrs, Joseph Vohralik. , at the sweMay-25 service was John William 5 4. BRE te thy oe Hass reece rauanegs Ae V ‘Bishop, five-month-old son of ‘Mr; and Mrs. Maurice Bishop 315 Righth. Avenue East. Sponsors eré’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Holkestad. “At impressive confirmation ceremony. was performed by Mr. Olson at the May 25 service when Judith Marie Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norm- an Christensen, 221 Sixth Avenue - East and Judy Louise Fossum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fossum, 327 Sixth Avenue East were received into the communi- cant membership of the church by Mr. Olson. For, the event, the girls were gowned in white robes and. wore pink carnation corsages. Foilow- ing the memorable service, the principals were presented with New Testaments from the Wom- | en’s Missionary Federation and with sterling silver crosses from the St. Paul’s church Evening Circle. AQ: couples attend “Scots social { * More than 40 couples gathered - in the Canadian Legion audi- | forium Friday night to attend : the. annual Prince Rupert Burns’ club: banquet and social. | » President T. G. Wardrope wel- : comed the guests at the suc- | cessful affair, ; Master of ceremonies Frank . Hicks introduced guest artists , who provided vocal and violin , selections plus Highland dance ; ing by pupils of Darlene Cum- mine to the pipes of ROMP Staff | . Sgt.J, W. Todd, ! The dinner and entertainment program concluded with square dancing. anette: epw emer, er es ee oP Court upholds ' assessments , All business tax assesssments ‘Jevled by city assessor H. M. / ' Alderdice have heen upheld by i the. Court of Revision. ‘ Mr, Alderdice said today the ‘court rejected all nine appeals against assessments, | aOR mem oe Aarree eIRAN nsSoenta re 68 CARVE TUNNEL “Engineers have blasted a way through the Drakensberg moun- tains of eastern Transvaal for the 400-foot J. G, Strijdom road tunnel] ' Poem ee Hine oa none TAMLORING © Suits ® Ponts © Topcoots ® Slacks ALTERATION SPUCIALIBTS QUICK SERVICE Ling The Tailor 220 - Oth St. Phone 4298 ‘ eh eee ee oe ge ed by the provincial president Mrs. E. O. DuVernet who has the local chapters. National president Mrs. A. iS. Richardson will preside at all general sessions which = start June 2, in the Nova Scotian Ho- tel. Official opening ceremonies will take place Saturday, May 31 in the Queen Elizabeth High school auditorium. ‘been given voting powers for]. THE HEADACHE band takes on an angelic look of inno- cence as Coro introduces the floral headbelt, Framing the face and nestled amid. the curls of a chemise coiffure, the lightheaded accessory can also be draped for -flattery around a scoop neckline. for 1958 “Sweethearts” 4 GOLOEOOOCOE HIER? C008 nner: CORDA EEIEOEOAIIONETEDE ITED Centennial theme set ., Glittering new costumes and exciting new dance routines will be*the keynotes of Buddy Talt's extravaganza “Swect- “hearts on Parade of 1958” to be presented at the Civic Centre June 5, 6 and 7. “~~ Dancers from four to 19 in 45-acts will set a lively pace in colorful costumes in the fifth annual parade of talent. Celebrating B.C.’s Centennial year, the show will feature a variety of novelty acts on a historic theme from the early gold rush days to the present day. Can-can dancers, settings of the industry arid the arrival of the first train- in Prince will be climaxed by a “space cadets” number. . Guest artists will be Victor Wells and Henry Kelly. Emcee for the show will be Harley Lewis. + Performances are slated for Thursday afternoon and Fri- day and Saturday nights. ‘ fishing and lumbering . Rupert Magic Nugget pleases large crowd at school © Excitement and laughter filled the Booth Memorial High school activity room yesterday when more than 700 adults and children saw the adventurous gold rush days of British Columbia’s beginning brought to life by the Holiday Theatre in “The Magic Nugect.” . ° council as elected president of the the groups annual meeting He succeeds S. T. R. Rod- man. ° “ Others elected to office were Kenneth 8B. Harris, vice-pres- ident; Mrs. H. G. Bird, secre- tary; Earl Mah, treasurer; Will- iam Kincaid, education; Dirk Timan, program; Meinhart La- gies, publicity and E. T. Apple- whaite, citizenship. New slate of officers will be- gin business in September it was reported. Letters of thanks will be sent to all persons participating in Credit grantors group fetes Charles Pearce Charles Pearce, secretary of the Prince Rupert Retail Credit Grantors association and man- ager of the Prince Rupert Credit Bureau, was feted Monday when 20 members of the Prince Rupert Retail Credit Grantors associa- tion attended’ a quarterly asso- ciation dinner meeting in the Commodore Cafe. Following a three-year tenure here, Mr. Pearce leaves June.6 to take over the Valley Credits Limited office in Courtenay, B.C. Association -president M. E. behalf of the on Thompson, the successful Centennial Folk Festival, May 16. Mrs. D. W. Burnip, counsellor, reported that many new Cana- dians were using the counselling service set up last February and that much more help was need- ed to make this service as effec- tive as it should be. The newly elected Citizenship chairman will be asked to ton a committee to help with this; E matter, it was announced. mat and Prince George and : other credit bureaus in the Fra- Mrs. Burnip also reported that’ .¢, valley and on Vancouver Is- a five-year-old blind Japanese jjang_ ‘ boy from Port Edward was ur-; Mr, MeNish arrived here. with gently in need of someone to: pis wife and young son two teach him some English. She! weeps ago. . said that he can be admitted to; Mrs. Pearce and their son Pet- a blind school in the fall, but he | er, 15, will join Mr.’ Pearce in must first know some English.: Courtenay, following the-closing Council members will attempt to: of school. contact someone who can speak | ‘ both English and Japanese tv} ‘ : PERSONALS teach the youngster. Salvation Army Lt. Dorothy . Edgar leaves tomotrow morning by Canadian Pacific Airlines ‘plane for Calgary via Vancou- |ver, folowing a holiday with iher parents Mr. and Mrs. Mac- | The annual Missionary Appeal; Kenzie Fry, 1008 Second Avenue , will be increased with proceeds; West. Lt. Edgar is stationed at ‘realized tomorrow night when; the Salvation Army Children’s ‘the women of the Salvation! Home in Calgary. |Army Home League stages a — | public variety program in the! Arriving today with Captain | Salvation Army hall on Fraser | {E) John Doherty RCN, Deputy | Street at 8 o’clock. Commodore Superintendent of | Under the direction of Mrs..HMCS Dockyard, Esquimalt was | Senior Captain T, H. Smith, the| Fire Marshaii ut-Cmdr (SB) N. ; Program will ‘iclude several’ A. Duval, here to inspect the jitems by husbands of the wives: fire-fighting equipment at HM- group presented Mr. Pearce with a farewell gift. Speciai guests*were John Mc- Nish, new manager of the local Bureau and Peter Jolly of Kiti- mat Credit Bureau. Mr. McNish has been engaged in the retail trade in various lo- cations throughout B.C. and has recently joined Valley . Credits Limited, the operators of credit bureaus in Prince Rupert, Kiti- “Army” plans | variety show tomorrow night — The two-act play, written by Poppy McKenzie and directed! by Joy Coghill, sparkled with clever dialogue authentic 1858 costumes, life-like stage settings and action-packed drama, in as concerning a “magic” gold nug- get everyone sought. The story was woven around the world that being on the right side of the law was the only happy way to live in any country. © Rough and ready gold seckers John Siddeley and California, Smith, humerously portrayed by | Herb Foster and Des Norman, | were all for justice when B.C.'s' first judge, Matthew Baillie Bey- bie held his first court case on! the banks of the Fraser River’ to vindicate the two miners, ac- | cused of stealing a gold nugget. | The nugget was decreeded : magic by the owner's son, a boy | pioneer, Alec McAlex, enthus- jastically played by Peter Moore. who appeared here in “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp.” The pompous but just judge, used the method of the Indian medicine man to gleefully seek out his guilty man, found to be virgil Tappet, a vigilante fron! California and cunningly played ' by Ion Berger. Hilarious highspots were pro- vided by Miss Tithering, an Eng- lish school teacher, played by Kathie Roberts, who became en- | amored with her fascinating role | of following law and order by ; joining forces with an Indian; Namqueum,. boyhood friend. of! Alex, and-played by Al Koslick./ Thrilling bar-room scenes fea- | tured Virgil Tappet who waited! his opportunity to kill the min- } ers, but was always humorously | prevented by Miss Tithering. : Also providing ‘laughs was_ Alex’s pet bear Sooty, played by ' Jessie Richardson who also took ! the role of Maybelle, a barmaid. | ' Besides his dynamic portrayal | of Judge Begbie, Walter James : played the bar-tender. - In a closing speech, Namque- ; um told his friend Alex, he must | go back to school, for wise men! with good ideas must now rule | his country. | Sets were designed by Ross! Lort and costumes were designed | and exccuted by Jessie Richard- | son, :home of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron 'Qn 1532 Eighth Avenue East, at- tended by some 20 guests. ‘Robert Mark’s paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. N, H. Cameron of Vancouver and his maternal grandmother is Mrs. ! Eileen Cush of Calgary. Marg Adeclberg while sets were made by Ed Hanson and the cast. Sponsored. by the Parent- Teacher couneil, the proceeds go to the PTA Bursary fund. a Ca MeErONn baby y ven nantes t : , al Annunciation The Church of the An- nunciation was the scene of a lovely christening service Sunday afternoon when the two - week - old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Cameron received names Robert Mark with Rev. Robert Dalton officiating. Attending the tiny principal, who was gowned in a white christening robe, was godmother Miss Darlene Cummine RN, and Mrs. J. L. Kelly, RN, by. proxy for the baby’s uncle and god- father, Joseph Cush of Calgary. Family tea was held at the 4 Prince Rupert Daily News soso eee] Wednesday, May 28, 1958 # ‘Congregat church feted Mr. and Mrs. = Mr. and Mrs. Feness, 435 Sev- |. enth Avenue East, were married in St. Paul’s Lutheran church, May 27, 1933, by Rev. P. M. Fosse. ‘Master of ceremonies Bernhof Pedersen, welcomed the guests of honor as they entered the church hall and were escorted to the head table. A variety program followed with a male quartet comprised of Mr. Pedersen, Peter Lien, Nils Gunderson and Justine Johnson. Solo vocalists were Mr. “Pedersen, accompanied Peter Lien on the piano and Mrs. Harry Hagen, accompanied. by Clarence Adland. - Mr, Adland, a church coun- cil member, told *the gathering that the couple held a highly esteemed place in the church and in the community. | Rev. A. S. Olson, church pas- tor, on behalf of the congrega- tion, presented Mr. and Mrs. Feness with an engraved silver tray. In his address he thanked the couple for their contribution to the church and thanked Mrs. Feness for her work as church organist for many years. Mr. Lien presented a purse of money. Offering best wishes and gift contributions were: Mrs. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lien, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Mostad, Mr. and Mrs. Martin: Valderhaug, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Giske, Mr. and Mrs. Carl; Giske, Mr. and Mrs. Justine! Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Julius: Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Helland, Mr. and Mrs. Arne! Husoy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur} Arntsen and Mr. and Mrs. Nils: Luth. | Mr. and Mrs. Krist Berg, Mc. and Mrs. Jacob Strand Mr. and! Mrs. Marelius Holkestad, Mr. : and Mrs, Ole Stole, Mr. and Mrs, ' Clarence Adland, Mr. and Mrs. : Lars Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- | vin Hetland, Mr. and Mrs. Frantz . Frantsen, Mrs. Hedwig Wick, ' Miss Reidun Pedersen, Mr. and- Folks—Step Feet First into Mrs. Hans Melbye, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Charstad, Mr. and Mrs. : Andrew Fossheim, Mr. and Mrs. , Summer and take time off to play, Ladies. ! Why not a pair of ye sizes and colors— J “Moccasins for summer cet h heb we | belonging to the Home League. |CS Chatham. Captain Doherty The show will also present, ‘numbers of a religious nature. | I 2 FOR 1 SUN GLASSES Eye appeal for you, milady—and glare protection, too, when you're outin the sums mer sun! You'll have the best dressed eyes, in town—-on the beach driving—-with these gay, Glasses from Woolworths! Smart colors, too, to go with the clothes you wear! @ And imagine! Woo special purchase from a turer=-now offer these § at “a price! Get several and friends at this BIG SAVING! Special THIS SALE ONLY 2 PAIRS $].00 i a Fe ce i re a er Regular $1.00 pair will inspect the Captain Cook Sea Cadet orps tomorrow night. ITT Cn fire SALE! er when you're sophisticated Sun Iworths made a leading manufae- un Glasses fo you pair for yourself fh PEP Oe Thee ee tee eat . @ae PPE tp EMEP ER ma ry og ares fr, | ONES, The catchy tunes and lyrics: % A aM long of the folksongs were specially | yO Dp OS composed by John Chappell and | Sea ie sayceet es crepe soled sandal dressy. Now in Biege, Red, Blonde, ,Brown, White | They: love ‘em” i + ee OR ee support Runners. $1.99 up selection of crepe Suedes, Leathers, Buckles, Loafers, Laces. | : They’‘re here! ST ASHION Ladies! styles only, All fashionable colors, Smart styles and colors, Soft Groen or Smoke glare-protection lonvos, “Summer Shoe Head ters’ quarters , ‘ anion . " ' , ' eb ee Perr ewe eho pene toe ot eG eh ty te uct a ‘ bert OP eH Qa ge e i, ; . 1 to ‘ 7 Fi ee a os i TS hos to PP RR EA RRR HOR peace # min Oe . — oe owen ae lee eee ame emer MOTHERS — the children will want | Boys want cushion soled arch See them at Fashion. MEN -—- you too can walk two feet deep in comfort. We have the largest men in town, Brown, ‘Black, Biege, Tan, SToorwear soft cushion soled ¥ ar — Now in all walking comfort” $1.99 s — soft — sturdy - soled casuals for Mr. and Mrs. Feness “Happy wedding memories - were revived last night when the congregation of St, Paul's Lutheran of their 25th wedding anniversary. 0 $2,000 ion honors| BINGO Friday, 8 p.m. May 30th Ingvard Feness in honor CIVIC CENTRE Anton Dybhavn, Mr. and Mrs. Proceeds in aid of Ivar Eidsvik, Mr. and Mts, Har- Prince Rupert Civic Band ry Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- cols hof .Redersen, Nils Gunderson ‘, and ‘Frederik Eliassen. ae: ee Good Mornings — BEGIN WITH PHILCO Philco 10.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator Full Width Freezer $ ‘31 9-95 Northern B.C, Power Co. itd. . Besner Block, Prince Rupert Phone 4210 nee meme ners e ne Stewart FOR BEST RESULTS USE YOUR — DAILY | ~ NEWSPAPER AD COLUMNS YOUR GUARANTEE > iS IN'THE AUDITED °' CIRCULATION! | ABC’ oy IS THE YARDSTICK OF NEWSPAPER CIRQULATION: © The Daily News isa member of the 7 “AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.. . Dy aeegytechepenarenn er So