6

 

Mr. }. Shriaberg has left on a

Prince Rupert. Daily News
Friday, July 11, 1952

 

<a ‘ — ; Courtesy S& 01. Johnstun Co Ltd.
Husiness trip to Montreal He A i ° '
travelled by boat to Vancouver mp e orsture g oie ilies ie >
where he boarded a plane for ee VANCOUVER ve ears
the east F P, American Standard 18
_—. or rairie Bralorne 6.25 INDON (CP)—William Mar-
see eeeseercesesoes BR X 04 oe 94. foreien office : tadlc
- ‘ari ar 35 jshall, 24, foreig é
+ . Crop Lands hae - iclerk, is sentenced to five years
: ty th _ lin prison for passing confiden-
& : 7 vc iti Ample moisture Gel bance ve itial information to a Russian
a Bg Conditions prevail in most dist- ; ai Mascot 16 agent
= @ ‘icts of the three praiire provin- oe oad | The jury asked for “utmost
n m| ces. with the exception of the Pp ane mordet (93 leniency” for Marshall who could
a s northern part of Manitoba where Priv bans 06! be sentenced to a maximum of
a 9 additional rains are required. ihe meee ; i. c i a 114 years each of four counts
€ g Some districts southwest of eeves MaeDonald 3.50 | “We feel he has been led
s m Winnipeg and in the central part Reno stink 04 - , | ms
a \,@ of Alberta are suffering from pete 3 Oreck F a “THE WATER'S FINE—The ‘clad swimming hole” still has a #
Sf | M excessive moisture, with grain in Taku ee ‘07% Strong lure for boys. This eval, spring-fed poo! attracts a goodly |§gldiers Honor
: : low lying areas turning yellow . le a at C: Wetaskiwin, the camp at the St. Catharines, Ont
a - ’ Vananda 031, quota at Camp Wetas n, the camp a s é aS
. in oor es ee ot oe ae Salmon Gold 03 District Boy Scouts Association. A waiting line, at right, gets Failien Comrades
@@ port of the €partment o gri- . ae . iu Haa+ he half-fallen tree
aa ooh ; . ; . Spud Valley 05 ready to swing out on the rope tied to the ha c
S . ee of the Canadian National ares Standard 212 (CP PHOTO In Korea Battle
t yays . andy rept ad T , icers ¢
4 ™ Early sown what is from 75° ,.Western Uranium e or ae oe Bale Bot of
= a oo . ’ -° | Oils— ' men of the Firs attalion o
= m to 85% headed out and coarse Angelo Gahadian 7.69 the Royal Canadian Regiment
. @ grains from 45 to 60 percens AP Con 47 paused briefly today in a Korean
* Haying operations are becom- ‘al 65 | valley to honor their fallen
S ® ing general in most districts with) ©@ ae : 1.85 | a a
: ®@ the exception of central and, Central Leduc 5.25 comrades
1e excey 71 ure é > Oi 3.5 : thurch service commemor-
a r ie : a # Home Oil 13.50 A churc
g south-central Alberta where OF: Sereurs 23 By RIP WATSON ated Pachino Day, landing of
a @ | erations have aan: Gelayed on Okalta 4.00 (For GAYLE TALBOT) the battalion in Sicily July 10
* @ iccount of rains, TORONTU 1943, and honored five men who
° - : ee Athona 11 NEW YORK—Those pesky New York Yankees | have died in action in Korea.
* "9 “ ‘ yy ; 2 £ <
Z ‘ | Aumaque 17 are makin the so-called baseball experts look bad Capt. Guy Piuzo of Ottawa,
8 Men's Sport Shirts 7 Former Nazis Bevcourt 1.10 aaain Nick only are the Yankees leading the Ameri- | comducted the Roman Catholic
¥ ond Leisure Wear * H id Reunion Buffalo Canadian 22% {99 oe ee GNKE = gy ae ; | Service and Capt. John F. Moore-
* = ° ; Consol. Smelters 36.35 can League, despite the Associated Press’ pre-season | head of Fredericton, NB. the
m fae ous a KASSEL, Germany (Reuters) Conwest 3.55 poll which clearly showed that the Yankees’ proper | Protestant. Maj. Joseph Cardy,
@ Rupert's newest Men's @ More than 3,000 former high! Donalda 37 ; co i j Senior Protestant Chaplain of
& Shep offers top perform- & a a ffi + ] ee ll interned for Eldona 18 niche was second place behind the Cleveland Indians. the 25th Canadi un ; Infantry
® ance in Men’s Leisure Wear @ | Nazi officials, all inter sey “4 ee : That would be villainy enough; Babe and his mates were tem-| © * iy ptr ’
a Gi years after the war, met yes- East Sullivan va but the New Yorkers-are com-|porarily eclipsed by the Phila-| Brigade, spoke
2 * @ terday for “an unpolitical re-| Giant Yellowknife 10.00 euidive their crime bi da er ; Athletics tor a time but| Toons stood in silence as the
: WALLACE'S . ee ro : sa tea eae aa consistently without a star of come on again to win it all in aaa of the oo aa killed in
‘r internment camp near here. é : 2 ‘ an. neh ell ' hk wah orea were read ney were
a @| mer in a hat the Babe Ruth-Yoe DiMaggio 1932. That was Ruth’s last win- | Morea we ; -
© m| They demanded permission to a reg eo magnitude. This lack of a great | ning effort, however, and, the | CPI. Peter John Nolan, Cpl Wy
a @|take part again in public life. oe 79. star was the reason cited by | once-proud New York team fail-| Cliffe Lesley Presley, rte. Ken-
° Dept Store . Nearly = have been re Faller Guedes 39 | many of the writer's for consign-|ed to win again until DiMaggio — Pas a oy oe
° by denazification courts to ho , ‘ ing the three-ti world cham-| arrived on the scene in 1936 jeph Gosselin anc e
= pea ee ee ae ~ ittle be 68 (ing the thre me rid cham-|a don ‘ oe |
Ss 7 emote Poms Oy CATT OGs Corwen — rete i. pions to a spot lower than their! Sparked by the Jolter, the | Laxton.
orofessions ) : accus > “Ss ac | ee anemia
SRR RRREBRREBRR eee Pro caine s pee a es | Madsen Red Lake 1.99 | accustomed first place. Yanks ripped off four pennants ESN es
erie : McKenzie Red Lake 40 There actually is a bit of logfc pgs 1d by a whisker in REPUBLICANS
McLeod Cockshutt 3.65. | Mas line of reasoning, Fie) ® tow. riser ee f (Continued from page 1)
7 : 7 | records show that the New York 1940 and then came back for ‘
oneta 3 records show
eee for that j Seanieen 79 56 American League entry was! three more in succession They |Opening skirmishes and exploit
. . . | Pnuvinenai 99 something less than a menace floundered through the latter ed them to take the grand prize
picnic trip Pickle Crow 1.58 | to first place for the first 20 part of the war years, won in YOULL WIN ELECTION” —
Petrol Oil & Gas 1.13 | Years of the century 1947, missed out in another close | _ Eisenhower called on Taft
PICNIC TIME IS HERE Senator Rouyn 15 About that time Babe Ruth finish in 1948 and then came | Shortly after his triumph to ex
Shop at the Variety Store Sherrit Gordon 430 |come to the Yankees and they on for three more pennants in tend congratulations 7
ge ene a Plates Steep Rock 6.45 Won six pennants in eight years | 1949-51 as DiMaggio closed out You'll win the election,” Taft
oF your aper vr Silver Miller 184 from 1921 through 1928, The | his career told the General, and he also
: Napkins, Paper Cups Upper Canada 186 ; assured the crowd outside his
y and anything else you might need. Golden Manitou 6.30 Some Solace in the Brooks suite:
: la : ne : a : eS ie ee os Those who place faith in pre-|a sure thing in both the 400! “I will do everything possible
JUST ASK FOR IT... WE HAVE It season polls can find some meas- | metres and 1,500 metres, finish-|for him in his campaign and
| ° ure Of solace in the Brooklyn ed third behind Wayne Moore after he wins the election.”
| Hi Nort Dodgers, who were awarded first and Jimmy McLane in the 400 For Taft, defeat is a bitter end
| before the season started out'and | metres Then, after turning in|to his third real try for nom-

 

 

 

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THIS ADVERTISEMENT 1S NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
OR BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Holds Visitor
For 27 Years |

decided
north just to see if the country

the presence of the trapper along
a river a short distance outside | : :
|\Fort MacPherson. Intending to|Change and received identical!
offer the hospitality of the fort} —

   

   

 

 

Today's Stocks’

 

 

Radio Man |
Sentenced

 

are occupying the designated
berth at the half-way point. It
must be remembered, however
that the Dodgers consistently
have shown much more regard
for form in the first half of the
pennant race than in the closing
stages

The year
reminder

EDMONTON (©—When Frank
varmichael had a. glimpse of!
Janiada’'s northland it was a case

1951 is a poignant

of love at first sight

Back in,1925, Mr.-Carmichael |

to spend a season up

This utter disregard in the
matter of form also seems to
have spread to swimming, a sport
which normally is a form play-
ets paradise

grecd with him. It scems he
ked it sO much, he didn’t come

ack for 27 years. If they. ever installed pari-
M.. Carmichael arrived in Ed-| Mutuel machines for the faith-
1onton recently on hi§ way to a|fwl few who attend swimming

meeting of the North West Ter-| meets, form players would have

|ritories Council in Ottawa, It 4 field day since it usually is a

,Was his first trip out of the cinch to pick winners

north since he sailed down the! So what happens in the Olym-

| MacKenzie River more than a Pic tryouts?

quatter-ceutury ago Ford Konno, the wiry Ohio
“There have betn. some re- | Stater out of Hawaii regarded as

markable changes in Edmonton,” | = .

the old tin.or said when he took Halibut Landings

his first look at the outside

world for 27 years. More than 400,000 pounds of
His home has been Aklavig,| halibut were landed in Prince

N.W.T., on the rim of the Arctic| Rupert today and additional

Circle except for a few years in|thousands .are expected to ar-

the Yukon. rive tomorrow as fishing in
In his years up north, he and| Area 3 draws to a close

his family have mad2 a comuort- Five American boats brought

able living trapping in the/in 178,000 pounds, another 200,-

MacKenzie delta area. Their!000 pounds was landed by Can-

hief crop is the catch of musk-
ats that thrive in that region.

adian. boats and one halibuter,

Ie estimates that 250,000 peits| pounds to the Fishermen’s Co- |
are taken in the area annually. | op.

Mr, Carmichael’s northern Two U.S. boats sold airect to |
exploits also included a run-in | atjin Fisheries. They were the
with Albert Johnson, the | ‘

“Mad Trapper of Rat River.”

i |the Oceanus, with 35,000 pounds
A party of Indians reported

|sold their catches on the

to the new white man, Car- |
michael made a friendly call on |ren have left for Vancouver ti
trapper, Instead of being wel-|spend a vacation at the home 9
comed, he was bluntly told his|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E
solicitude was not wanted 'B. Giraud.

- -_ CO a a a et

the Velma C, brought in 35,000}

| Tatoosh with 38,000 pounds and
Three other American boats
we

Mrs. F. H. Adames and child-|

H

the fastest 1,500 qualifying time,
he was beaten again by McLane
in the final. And Moore was
beaten by Bill Woolsey, a 17-
year-old Hawaiian schoolboy, for
third place

The 100-metre backstroke
garded as a toss-up among Jack
Taylor, Dick Thoman, 1948 Olym-
pic champion Allen Stack, and
Jimmy Thomas, by

ination

Now 62, he has said he would
not try again—and so with this
decision here his dream of fol-
lowing his father, President Will-
iam Taft, to the White House, is
destroyed.

re-

Wa worn

Yoshi Oyakawa, another teen-
age Hawaiian sensation now
swimming for Ohio State. Oyak-

awa tied team-mate Taylor’s U.S
record of 2:07.3 in winning the

N.C.A.A. 200-yatd race, but he
was supposed to be strictly a
200-yard man, not fast enough

for the shorter races
If these young swimmers con-
tinue to defy the form charts
with such.impunity, perhaps it
would be better to leave the
mutuel machines out at the race
track where they belong
‘ eeu
prices of 21 cents for mediums,
20 for large and 16 for chicken
The boats were: Zarembo, 19,000:
Borghild, 34,000 and Liberty with
52,000,

 

LED OPPOSITION-
Marler,

George C
51, led the eight-man

| Here are other sales on the Liberal Opposition in the last
exchange Quebec Legislature. The Mon-
treal notary, a specialist in

Canadian
Sea Ranger 65,000, 20.6, 19, 16,
Atlin; Sea Birdie 45,000, 20.8, 19.5,
16, B. C. Packers; Nafco 40,000,
20.8, 19, 16, Royal; Combat 50,000.
20.2, 19, 16, B, C. Packers.

government finance
was elected to the legislature
for the first time in a 1942
by-election in Westmount-St
George and has held the seat
since, ‘CP PHOTO)

| sPaPO Ma AMaMSP aa aPaghaMaP Paha arama" oP ahahaha cPunaPanwnu" PuPaPiPUAWP PPG PAR PP

matters,

Pt,

oe af
i zy 3

>

 

For Cool Cooking ..
Cook

)

f

Electrically

 

i, i ee
ee eee a ™ ae

QUALITY CHESTERFIELDS

iv 4

Se nine aetna

"ron $240,00
Gordon & Anderson

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SINGLE BURNER HOTPLATES

$ 6.65
$10.55
$48.65

Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd.

Besner Block — Phone 210
Prince Rupert, B.C,

TWO BURNER HOTPLATES

Nea aaa aaah tae ete atta etae e

TABLE RANGETTE

: Stewart, B.C
tna era aa ata Me aaNet aMe Teeth MMAR Oe oe

D A N C E Friday Night

Legion Auditorium

10 to 2 p.m. Everybody Welcome
Gents $1.00 Ladies 50c
Modern and Old Time Dancing

MUSIC BY THE WESTERNAIRES

“

2

 

‘i ti ti

 

 

 

 

AAAS eae aa eee eee a ea ee

   
  
  

astray,” the jury said before

Judge Sir Patrick Bafry pro- gu UIT ATT Nie

nounced the sentence i
Marshall, who said he was a HAVE.A

misfit” in the British Embassy
i. Moscow when he was stationed
there, declared ‘I am still in
| nocent

Ae

| Aa Se

by

RY OF THE ARMY’s |
oa ea
Pa

|

}

  
 
  

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bye SAP JACQUELINE DUVAL
7", SIDNEY POITIER > HUGH OBR

TODAY and ‘oom TOT E

Evenings 7: - 9: p.m.
Matinee Saturdoy 2: pm. s FAMOUS PLAVERS THREAT

pall

 

g@, TWO FIGHTING RAILROAD CREWS BATTLE
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EoMOND TUNG Color by

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_ JAGGER FLLOT - BETTER.
DENVER &
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THE PAT RORD THAT TAMER THE ROCKER

   
  

  

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ales,

RDAY

mCAP/TOL

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TODAY and SATU

Aiso

Cartoon

~ News

Evenings 7
Saturday

9:03 i
Matinees 2 |

 
 
 
     
  
   
         
       
     
    
      
   
    
          
 

 

 

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