| District Ve

its of City Resident
ors From Ladysmith

vs, K. W. Forward arrived here Sun-
» Princess Norah for a few days visit
; Don and Harry, also a visitor in Ru-
me in Nanaimo,

who. - an a

Van

than

rated

rsary

lem in

Kemano,

Friday to

the

 

the early days of the Premier |
Mine, and received a real wel-|
come on thei rarrival

ies *

Western Woods Products are |
nearing completion of their ex- |!
tensive alterations to the Craw-
ford wharf. This will assist in
the unloading of logs at their i

main booming ground. At present
‘ 11, left the logs are unloaded on the
t George Stewart Hyder road and have to
new be taken from that point, at high
eplacing | tide, to the booming ground
Mahon ‘ . s

f Holy

|
i
A new two-ton truck and hoist \
ve has arrived for the Silver Tip
Mining Company whose property |
ir-| is situated on the Upper a! .

   
  
 
  
  
  
   

DRIVES IN ENGLAND

 

Funeral Held

Tomorrow For
Mrs. Clausen

;
4| Funeral will be held tomor-
}row for Mrs. Anna Clausen, 63,
of 438 Eighth Avenue West, who
died early Sunday morning at
the home of her daughter after
a lengthy illness. Rev. H. Olsen
of the Lutheran Church will

s'uneral Chapel,

Mrs. Clausen came to Prince
Rupert 37 years ago. She was the
wife of well-known fisherman
John Clausen. Other survivors
are three daughters, Mrs. L. 8.
Veitch, Mrs. C. Fossum and Mrs.
Norman Iverson; and one son,
Ingver Morse. All are of Prince
Rupert

Mrs Claugen’s departing wish,
| Said her son, was that all con-
| templating sending floral trib-
| utes, make donations instead to
| the Cancer Society fund.
Pallbearers will be Don Fitch,
Joe Greissel,» Dave Abel, Oscar
| Olsen, Knut Halberg and Eric
Hjelm. Burial will, be at Fair-
view Cemetery.

 

perform the sérvice at Grenville |

 

Green And Black Taxis Cover City

formed the,

owner-operated system |
radio-telephone - equipped |

Two young men who have
been taxi drivers here for the
past two years, today own one
of the largest and most modern
ileets of cabs in Pyince Rupert

Ivan. McGhan and Tony Kla-"

mut—operators of 99 Taxi—the
Snappy green and black fieet
that “covers the city” took over
from thé well-known sports pro-
moter Art Murray only three
months ago.

The new owners, reluctant {4
tel] about themselves, are among

the most popular drivers in the |
city and have a fleet of cabs that |

ranks on @ par with those in
Canada’s largest cities

Murtay, 36-year-old Irish-
born city resident, who now op~
erates the limousine service to
the airport, bought the business
from Stan Moran in 1940 and
immediately organized a busi-
ness that flou:shed
time.

Moran had operated the com-
pany alone from 1929 to 1940,
having become soie owner when

from

his partner of tour years, Tom |

Dybhavn, sold out his interests

Founder of the company, the
late Fred Miggins, started the
company in 1920 and he in turn

that

pany

present
with
cars

After 12 years in operation,
Murray, who continued his pro-
motion of various sport events
in the city, sold his interests to
the present owners—Ivan Mc-
~Ghan and Tony Klamut.

and s0on

He retained only the limousing
business. 5

Mr. Murray is well known té@
both young and old in this cit
He recently contested the pro
vincial election as Social Cred
candidate and carried out
colorful campaign which close
with an open air railly—first «
‘its kind in the city’s history. ,

lchiibiinaciieeeshonsnbill

Prince Rupert Daily News ° 3

 
 

Pencils, Scribblers,
Zippe: Binders,
Crayons and
September 2nd.

Pens,

 

Monday, Augwst 25, 1952

TELL

THE KIND THAT MAKES LEARNING EASY

Pencil

Ink, Fountain Pens,
anything else

  
     
    
   
 

Boxes, Rulers,
Paints,

you need for school on

Erasers,

er St.| River area. Mr. J. McGillivray,

in An-| president of the company, also

Sister; arrived from Victoria. W. R , ,year-old photographer's
Com-| Tooth is the local representative

vent Downs recently

win WD. McA

‘cor, 00L4. MACATa

“tn Heads New

on a

n. Mt d G:
s« Socred Group
_ W. D. (Bill) McAra, popular
Canadian National Railways ex-
press agent here, last night was
"elected president of the Prince
a Rupert Social Credit Association
Polis eew..'he coming year
UBC Mr. McAra, While new to lecal

onor | polities, has been an active mem-
Mrs, ber of the Social Credit group
Dor- since its inception here
her Art Murray, Social Credit can-
id | didate in the June 12 provincial
election, Was appointed district

jeducation at
}and went to New York, Germany

Sara Eberts, a blonde Canadian pin-up
girl in Britain, is a capable driver of trotters, Miss Eberts, 18-
model from Montreal, now in England,
won a trotting handicap against four male drivers on the Sussex

(CP PHOTO)

Sioux Chieftain Plays Many Parts

REGINA © -—A great
of Chief Sitting Bull of the
Sioux trible, who was a dancer
| in Broadway shows, a movie actor
and a touring opera singer before
becoming an evangelist appear-
ed on a musica] program at a
tabernacle here recently

He is big Chief White Feather
Sitting Bull of the Pine Ridge

es-rvation, §&

grandson Since 1940 he has travelled be-
tween Cuba and Canada, minis-
tering mostly to Indians. White
Father became chief in his own
right.in 1935 on the death of his
father. On his death the tribe will
give up the ancient traditions of
chiefs

We are ful
said

citizens now,””
White Father, ‘“‘there’s no

south Dakota

further need of a chief in our
Born in Iowa. the son of Chief tribes.”
Jim Many Rains Sitting Bull
White Feather spent his early

childhood attending reservation
schools. He

LETTERBOX
started his musical (Continued from

Page 2)
Dartmouth College

Woman Falls
Watching Drill

Word has been received here
that Mrs Estelle Marshall
| mother of the head film librar-
ian at Paramount Picture Cor-
poration in Hollywood, is resting

|comfortably in Maynard Hospi- |

|tal, Seattle, following a fall|
|aboard the Prince George last
| Wednesday

Mrs. Marshall, her

  

| mount for the past 25 years, ai

her sister Mrs, Dovis Dashie
daughter Barbara passed
through here last Sunday on the
Prince George on their annual
vacation-trip to Alaska.

Mrs. Marshali was injured in
{Skagway when she slipped on
deck while waiching the crew
perform boat drill

She was treated in Skagway

daughter, |
| Hazel, who has been with Para-|

eee OE Dimes are Litt: D

sold it to Moran. aT iG AT? Box 1118

When Murray took over in
1940, he saw the opportunity to

    

    

 

expand and before many months

had passed, increased the fleet

from one to fivé cars, (

He also owned and operated a

bus service to Port Edward, which

he sold in 1942 to the present

| operators.

However, as the’ years

f REE One in every package of
|by, Murray enlarged his com-|

"(> @ POST'S. GRAPE-NUTS. FLAKES
readers

 
 
      
  
      
      
  
       

rolied |

marked on the front “Roy Rogers WESTERN RING”
Yes! Rey Rogers picture rings —

   

PNAS Ear es Be

wr ET

TWELVE them — featuring

; Roy Regers, Trigger, Bullet and —

@ Regular Moose Meeting, Tues- other exciting Western subjects. ~

day, August 26, 8 p.m. (201) In bright colors — fit any fingets; _

You'll want them all! 4

|} @ Labor Day Dance, Monday, em! ’

i Se her 4 » . on9 / ;

september 1, Civic Centre. (202) coLecT 4 / 4

|@ Labor Day Sports, Monday , TRADE tat #

Sept. 1. Roosevelt Park, 1:30! GET ALL IE,
|p.m. sharp (202) |

  
  
   
  
   
      
  
   
     

Sugaroasting makes Grape-Nuts i :

 

 

 
   
        
           
 

    
     

 

 

 

     
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 

i i ‘ i Flakes extra delicious, extra
stand on the seats? If she is. J|and when it was discovered her| @ First United Church Kinder-|: appetizing. And they provide the
organizer and plans were laid/ ang ftaly to continue his studies.|don’t see where she has any-|injuries were serious Captain |S4rten re-opens on Monday, aculaeiiat ak iadeued
i h Unit for a widespread effort through He is fluent in five languages thing to sqnawk about. Did it Ernest Caldwell headed for Jun-| Sept. 15th. Please phone Blue | when end meleed berley—of TWO
yable out Prince Rupert riding to ac He toured in grand opera and ever dawn on her that when it is eau where Mrs. Marshall was 899 for registration. ‘1t) y ide tne
; Brad- | quaint the public more thorough-| returned to New York to pouring’ rain the driver must! ryshed to hospital. G Regerecs Try Grape-Nuts
ly on the aims of the party Broadway Red Feather later exercise the utmost caution and ”y can't ie bina Captain Cald- Shes de:
Other directors elected at the | went to Hollywood whe e he an drive more slowly, so if the bus} well too much.” said Mrs, Dash-
organization meeting in the Civic | peared in number of silent is late you can blame the liquid | jell, adding that he had arrang-
Centre were: Lea Sylvanne, first pictures and some talki sunshine that is so prevalent in| eq for an ambulance on arrival
vice-president, Herb O’Rourks On becoming a Chr he | Runert in Juneau and then “waited two
econd vice-president; D. Wish- | left the entertalament and wen As a bus driver's wife, I know/ hours while we got mother
pitt art, third vice-president. Mrs.| hack to entlewe. He now holds a; What I’m talking about and I settled.” Pens e
Eileen Wright Was appointed| Bachelor's degre¢ a/don’t feel that anyone can dis- Ship’s officers said it was rain- es rt ee
ecretary and Steve Mentenko/ Master’s in music and Doc- pute what I’ve said ing hard in Skagway at the time F THE COWBOYS
vas elected treasurer 'torate in theology AGNES COLLINS Mrs. Marshall was injured i
99 TAY a8 am ees

| ¢ OMPANY LIMITED is Now owned and operated
lvan MeGhan and 7 ony Klamut who purchased the
Mess from Art Murray a few months ago.

Ortnere

‘he firm was started around 1920. In 1925 Stan Morin

hased the bus
Mer

h

siness from Fred Miggins, who died early this
Mr. Morin,

Y, hac

who is now employed at the Royal Hotel
. 1a partner, Tom Dybhavn, and at that time they
Oted ¢:, : ‘ {

€d five cars Stan took over from Tom in 1929 and becam

Whey

early Everyone Uses 99

 

= LE a a ae aa ee a ea

 

 

The Drivers are as follows—

JIMMY NORTHOUSE BOYD TELFORD
JIMMY DALE ERNIE BRADLEY
JIMMY SLACK DON CROWE
CURLY K'IRLOCK CLIFF BORGE
MIKE PUSTAK GEORGE ALLARD
ALF DYER MEL BIISSEY
BILL WRATHALL JACK KOHLRUSS

 

 

In 1940 Mr. Morin sold 99 Taxi to Art Murray, who enlarged
the business after World War I] when gas rationing was lifted.
Art Murray is well known in the city as a sports. promoter, and
player. Recently he conducted a colorful election campaign.
Just prior to the election this spring, Mr. Murray sold 99 Taxi
to Tony and Ivan, who both worked as drivers for a considerable
time prior to the transaction.

99 TAX! COMPANY LIMITED operates 12 cars with smart
paint jobs of sportsmen’s green. The service is excellent.
can always get a car by phoning 99.

Nearly Everyone Uses 99

You