4
to
to
Erfnrc
Rupert
Dafip
JT3cto0
Thursday,
August
7,
1947
i
js;
;
I"
f
Crorw
Mltlw
Adam
ne.
I
foolishly
commented,
'"Sticks
and
stones
will
break
my
CFPR
bones,
but
names
will
never
harm
me'!"
Radio
Dial
1240
Kllocyclea
(Subject
to
change)
i.i.
.,,
THimsUAX
V
-M.
4:00
Tony
tne
Troubador,
4:15
Stock
Quotations
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45r-Adventures
in
Nature
.
:QO
Alan
and
Me,
Tor.
5:30
Beulah
ABC
-8:00
People
Ask
6:15
Freddy
Martin's
Orch.
-k"-C":30
Perry
Como
,
:4"
ReccrCeG
Interlude
8:$0
Fish
Arrivals
and
Int.
.,7;Q0
CBC
News
c7'fl5
Young'
Artists
jj87:30
Eventide
8:00
Request
Performance.
8:30
Concerts
of
the
Nations,
Tor,.
9:00
Sporty
Review
9H5
Points
of
View
9:30
Summer
Romance
HfcQQrCBC
News.
'0:10
B.C
News
10:15
Sportsman's
Guide
10:30
Nocturne
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News,
8:15
Morning
Concert
.8:45
Music
for
Moderns
9:00
BBC
NEWS
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Little
Concert
9:45
Morning
Melodies
9:39
Time
Signal
10-iOQ
Music
by
Goodman
.-.VMki5
U.S-.
Marine
Band.
NBC
tj
10j30
Roundup
Tme
10:45
Scandinavian..
Melodies;
11:00
Keyboard
and
Console,
ll
:i5
Songs
of
Today
pLt.Q.-Weatber
Forecast
1M1
Message
Period,
wfc2i
Recorded
Interlude
Easy
Listening
P.M.
'ttn
n
rt
't
n
.
rami
i
uaucasb
fr.?5
Program
Resume
&xI2ljS)
CBC'
News
SiO
Recorded
Int.
il!45
Ethel
and
Albert
1:00
The
Concert
Houi
1:30-Recltal,
Tor,
.1:45
Commentary
,and4
:
Personality
Talk
2:0nFaftire
Qontejt
-...-..2-J5
FamMy
Favorites
;
aj30
Song.-
to
Remember
2:45
Rural
Route
No.
9,
Hal.
3:00
Cowboy
Troubador
I
3:15
Serenade
to
America
3:30
Serenade
!
.
3:45
BBC
News
1
.UUrir
Aom;
Available!
km
.
LOOK
FOR.
THE
NJEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
Phone
RED-ML
BOOTH
SCHOOL
REPORTED
ON
Board
Hears
of
Conation
of.
Structure
A
report
dealing
with,
an,
examination
cf
the
exteripr
ot
Booth
School
came
before
the
regular
meeting
of
the
School
Board,
last
night.
It
had
been
orepard.
by
W.
H.
Shortrldge
at
the
request
of
the
board..
Mr.
Shortrldge
has
also,
been
asked
to
look
oyer
the
Interior
of
the
school
and.
submit
a
report,
which
will
bedone.
In
the
course
of
the
report,.Mr.
Shcf
trldge
dercribed
walls,
north
and
south.
Same
of
the
sills
showed
signs
of
needing
further
cement
treatment.
There
were
no
visible
fractures
at
north
wall
to
parapet
or
stairs.
West
of
the
hall
a
new.
slight
fracture
had
developed
recently
th.ro.ugh
1
1
St
Baseball's
Surprise
Burt
Shotton,
Aged
65,
Piloting
Brooklyn
Effectively
EDMONTC-N,
B
Baseball's
biggest
surprise
package
of
the
year
Is
no
rookie
pitcher,
batter
or
outfielder.
He's
65-year
old
Burt
Shotton,
manager
ol
th.9
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The
"Bums,"
under
mild-man
nered
Shotton,
have
been
working
like
a
machine
since
the
start
cf
the
Reason,
and,
a
lot
of
credit
for
their
present,
shewing
goes
to
Shotton
who
has
them
setting
the
pace
in'
the
National
League.
Provided
they
don't
go
Into
a
losing
slump
like
they
did
in
1S42
and.
1940,
Don
(Lethbridge
Herald).
Pilling
says
they
should
occupy
the
top
rung
when
World
Series
time
rolls
around.
In
facf-,
he
goes
further
than
that,
he,
believes
they'll
ccp
the
pennant.
Pilling
is
of
the
opinion
that
Manager
Shotton
deserves
more
than
iiist.
vrpiif.
fni
thA
TnAn-
n-rp
w0
,
,w
'u
continues
Pilling,
came
into
the
R,v
ltipnal
League
with
all
the
..j.
'
uuaij
in
lllj
baseball
world
start
passing
out
moisture
eettir?
into
the
fabric
i
authorized
to
take
any
steps
in
and
the
effect
of
frost
on
same.
jthe.
way.
of
minor,
purchases
or
At
walls
south,
stairway
steps
rvi
deemed,
essentia),,
before
needed
attention
as
facings
had.
1
",e
"01aays,
gone
considerably
from
the
treads
and
risers.
The
parapet
and
slab
showed
no
rractures.
This
could
be.
made
to
serve
by
cleaning
off
all
loose
materia,'
and
building
up
and,rez;nlshing.
On.
the
subject
ol
the
stairs,
there
was
porous
concrete
through
the
use
of
unclean
grav-
el
and
unwashed
gravel
and
insufficient
water:
Semt-ary
concrete
could
go
much
further
but
It
was
absorbent
and
liable
to
the
effects
of
frost.
There
was
evidenpe
of
.slight.
mpist,ur?j
oujes
in
east
wall
(rear).
There
ould
have
been
frost
dam'aee
through
gutter
leaks.
In
a
reference
to
the
roof
cf
the.
wood-working
shop,
it
was
reported,
its
edges
had
become
turned
u?
to
what
appeared
to
be
hples
in
the
tile
wail.
It
ap-oeared
as
though
the
wall
had
been
cut
in
the
tile
for
the
Hashing
but
had
not
been
set
and
the
holes
never
filled
im
The.
examination
of
'
the
.schpoi
exterior,
Mr.
Shortrldge
explained,
had
been
performed
during
a
period
of
exceptionally
fine
weather,
so
that
spme
qf
the
spots
justifying
inspection
might
not
have
been
so
apparent.
The
meeting
made
no.
recommendations.
The
secretary
was
EVACUATED
BY,
AIR
In
the.
Franco-Prussian
war,
?sieged
Parisians,
moyed
83
persons
and
more,
than,
4,009,000
tters
out
of,
Paris
by.
balloon.
Advertise
In,
the
Dally,
Sews
,nd
enjoqed
by
more
the
bouquets
the.
Dodger
master
mind,
will"
nodpubt'
Eet;'a
far
'
share
of
the
glory.'
;
When
Leo,.
Lippy.;Durocher.
was
suspended,
by
icawball's
goy-ernor,
Happy
Chandler,
for
a
year,
the
Brooklyn
front
cfflc?
found
a
worthy
successor
in
Shotton,
writes
Pilling,'
adding
that
they
couldn't
have
done
better.
He
desirlbes
the
"brains"
behind
the
Brooklyn
c1ut
as,
practically
the.
ppposltQ
cf,
Durocher
wiien
it
comes
to
managing
a
baseball
club.
"He's
soft-spoken,
Ijas
very
little
to
say,
and
neyex
pu,ts
on
a
uniform
when
th,
te.)'
pl,iys.
Everybody
knows
hew
the
"Lip"
behaved,
on
a
baseball
field
and
every
rabid
fan
in
Brooklyn
loved
it.
"That
I
why
hl$
success,
at
the
managerial,
end,
cf,
It,
is
all
the
more
astonishing
when
you
come
to
think
cf
the
two
entirely
different-ways
the
two
men
manag
ed,
the
Ppdser.s.
j.f
he-
b.oqts.
homo
a
winner,
tne
people
of
Flatbush
j
wiU
think
he,'s
absolutely
the!
greatest
human
being
on
earth."
!
The
present
Brooklyn
boss,
I
players
totsl
strangers
to
him,
but
It
didn't
take
him
long
to
find
his
way
around,
H)s
'-'success"
la
a'tributed
tu
his
oatlsnce
wllh
pitchers.
His
gentle-
way
of
handling
play?
and
his
uncanny
way
of
correct-in?
a
player's
mistake.
"Whatever
happens
.to
the
Dodgers
between
now
and
playoff
time,
and
even
then
win
or
lose,
Shotton
rates
No.
I
in
our
bocks,"
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
"Build
B.C.
Payrolls"
Cream
With
Your
Coffee?
in
the
world
!
JLJAXWELL
HOUSE
contain
choice
A
Luilii-Ainerican
coiTce.
It's
LleuiJfd
hy
experts
and
Kudianf
l(ittl
lo
develop
fully
every
alum
of
exlra.
flavor
and
good....
m
REPAIR
AND
RECONDITION
YOUR
HOME.
THJS
SUMMER!
CALL
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS'.
AND,
CONTRACTORS
Repairs
-r
Construction
Alterations
P.O.
Box
721
SHORT
SPORT
Is
a
base-runner
out
if
he
runs
more
than
three
feet
from
the
direct
line
between
a
base
and
the
next
base?
Yes
and
no.
Yes,
if
he
does
so
to
a
veld
being
tcuchf
n
by
a
ball
in
the
hand,
of
a
field';.
.
No,
If
he
runs
out
of
the
direct
lice
ln:
order
to
avoid
a
field
er
who
!s
attempting
to
field
a
batted
ball.
In
this
case
the
taserunner
shall,
run
cut
of
the
djrect
line
to
the
next
base,
and
behind
the
fielder
attempting
to
field
the
ball."
If
the
base-runnsr
falls
to
avoid
a
fielder
attempting
to
field,
a
batted
ball,
or
in
any
way.
obstructs
a
fielder
attempting
to
field
a
batted
ball,
or
intentionally
interfere
with
a
thrown
ball
the
umpire
shall
declare
the
bW-runner
out.
The
intention
of
the
regulations
is
to
make,
sure
that
the
fielder
Is
not
in
any
way
Interfered
with
in
attempting
to
field
the
ball.
If
z
base-runner
in
running
to
first
base
over-runs
or
over-slides
first
base,
can.
he
be
put
out?
No;
he
may
over-run
or
over-slide
first
base
alter
touching
nummjjj
it
provided
he
return
at
once
and,
retouch
the
base.
After
that
he
may
be
put
out
at
any
other
bases.
I.f
after
over-running
first
base,
ho
attempt
to
run
to
second
basn
bfiore
reUrnlns
to
first
oase
be
then
runs
the
risk
of
bcln
put
out.
What
is
the
ground
rule
regarding
extra
base
or
base
when
a
fielder
overthrows
to
flrsjt
base?
The
base-runner
Is
not
automatical
entitled
to
a
base.
He
may
advance
one
base,
afc
his
I
own
risk.
In
other
words
he
ha
,
to
"make
the
base."
If,
however,
a
ypectator
handles
the
bajl
the
base-runners
return
to
their
respective
bases.
Being
married
saves
a
man.
a
lot
of
time
making
up
his
mind
about
things.
Bridget
O'Flynn
had
written
ler
her
a
letter
of
recommenda,-
tlcn.
before
leaving
Irend
to
ccme
to
America.
On
the
way
over
it
was
lost
ana
she
appealeu
to
Pat
Murphy,
a
fellow
passenger,
for
assistance
In
the
matter.
Pat
wiote:
"To
the
Gener?:
Piftl!::
Bridget
OFIynn
had
a
gc:d
reputation
In
Ireland,
but
he
lest
It
on
the
bo.
t
?ominu.
ever"
nlOfT
LIRWv
,
naxv
;
H
'
i
kl
.
.
.
there's
a
world
of
difference
U
I
ilHt
Jure
KILLING
I
'
.Vacuum
packed,
It's
always
1
lHQ0rtOi
1-
J$r
I
1
fresh
...
farm-fresh
fronil
the
I
1
"s
VT
I
'I
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMP
Sacked
$12,00
per
ton
MINI
RUN
Loose
$1L00
per
ton
No
rebate
for
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
A
Product
el
Cnw
al
r0
DKVELOPINO,
PRINTING
AND
ENLARGING
We
have
Argus
35
M
M
Cameras,
Kodak
MedalUt
It.
15
MM
Projectors,
Amateur
Kntargers
and
a
complete
line
of
photographic
supplies.
W
RAT
HALLi'S
Photo
Finishing
Box
478.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.
NOTICE
MRS.
M.
DRAKE,
nurse
administering
Wm.
F.
Kock's
treatment
"CLYOXYLIDE"
for
British
Columbia,
will
be
at:
The
Prince
George
Hotel,
Prince
George,
B,C.
August
36th,
and
until
September
4th,
1947.
also
at:
.
The
Central
Hotel,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
September
16th.
17th,
and
18th,
1947.
Stops
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert,
1J.C.
will
be
made
upon
request.
For
Information
please
wrjte
to
the
Vancouver
office,
301-2
BURNS
ULOCK,
18
WEST
HASTINGS
ST
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
i0ne
iMcific
315o!
PRINCE
RUPERT
REALTY
CO.
WILL
INSURE
YOUR
HOME
AND
YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
AGAINST
LOSS
BY
FIRE
212
Fourth
StreeJ
PHONES
116
and
117
Courtesy
and
Service
Phone
GREEN
1)17
I
t's
good
business
to
Iteep.
your,
coal-
bin
full!
Von
ire!
srjeertiesl
posr
sililo
(lelivrry
of
your
Ciivoritc
brands
of
rnal
fnm
us.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
FUEL
AND
BUILDING!
MATERIALS
"WATSON-TJEJi
(jUALITT
HERE
,
,
,
ev
,
Iliose
ore
firm,
vi!UnlaM(l
J
made
Iiv
n
wll.il-..ec...i
...
1
sijic
una
wmlort.
QUALITY
SHOES
De
Luxe
Wall
Tint
A
f
I
C
'i
f
i
.
ii
improved
January
Aaisomal
SOLD
IN,
MANY
PLEASING
TINTS.
YOVUll
MAKE
YOUR
HOME
BRIGHT
CHEERY
it
INVITING
WITH
DELUXE
WALL
T3!
EASY
TO
MIX
EASY
TO
APR'
beautitul
Fraser
Valley.
1
9
tocH
I
'
KlfjpJDJJ
I
NEW
S,0,n,eS
.-o"t:.
RIACE
INSECT!!
I
tJ.
1
I
4
"There
Is
Nothing
Finer
Than
A
Strombtrj,-,,
NOW
IN
STOCK
STROAUiEKG-CAULSON
.MOJ)EL
76111-
o-iuoe
Av-uy
manue
moaej,
walnut
plastic
cabi
J
sianaara
wave,
only
STKQMKEBG.CARLSOJf
MODEL
752H.
ctuDe
performance,
AC
mantle
model.
Attracttit
walnut
cabinet.
Long
and
short
wave
phonoptffl
input
SEE
THEM
AT
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECT
Dependable
Radio
Servicing..
Overhauls
a
Sptciiltf.i
5-lb.
pkg.,
75
cent$
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CJ
ENGLIS
CHINA
Cups
and
Saucen
$1.00
to
$15.00
FOR
THE
LATEST
IN
JE.WElBt
MANSON'S
"YOUR
FRIENDLY
JEWEltl'
Ormes
Drill
The
Pioneer
Drugg'uti
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
ruoNi:
Nh
'
Announcement
ROYAL
Dally
VtVl
CAFE
REOPENS
Conipletely
Renovated,
and,
Vnilrr,
N.
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
sea
pnnns
SALADS
ITALIAN
AND
MEXICAN
D,SP
Take-out
Orders
Given
Special
A""1""'
'
PAVl""
J.
COMER
and
ASSKMINA
ProprieoM
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
DRITISII
O