Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday.
October
20.
1951
J
7
-
S
p.m.
i
in
PAINTING
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
THE
C
,
0,
p
"!"
I
'
'
"'
j,Vvi
NOW!
rp
.
J
'
'
...
WATERFRONT
-
-
W7f
f5
Nf
STOUT
or
m.,ot
Still
Room
For
Bashetballers
There
is
still
room
for
more
basketball
players,
says
Civic
4fcjf
I
1.
Hiiuicai-joHiaoi
PLAYTEX
FAB-IIHED
GIRDLES
Af
Nationally
Advertised
Figures
s7.95
58.95
Sttrlina
Mondavrw-:e,
Alaskan
Indians
Learn
Marine
Jobs
at
Sea
An
unusual
tvue
of
vessel
nosed
its
way
into
JOHN
WAYN'e".
tn.-..
;Centre
Sports
Director
Fred
CaldJroni.
who
Is
f
pecially
inter-iested
In
forming
another
junior
i
team.
j
"We'll
get
the
sponsors
if
we
;
have
the
players.'1
he
says.
There
j
may
be
junior
boys,
he
feels,
UJsat
have
not
played
before,
or
were
!
not
picked
for
a
team.
All
those
TOIMY
6:34
-
O
1.
J
V
in
"FLYING
LEATHeK'
'
SUNDAY
MIDNIGHT
AND
MONDAY
MVTIU,
WILLIAMELLIOTT
.
Rm
J
j
interested
should
contact
Fred
at
Prince
Rupert
harbor
yesterday
to
seek
shelter
from
storm-lashed
seas
and
to
lay
on
a
storage
of
fresh
water.
A
United
States
government
freighter,
the
USS
Mount
Edgecumbe
is
a
floating
school
and
its,'
captain
and
crew
of
22
are
Indians
natives
of
K
V,
!
AH'i
"SAVAGE
HORDE"
411
"DESTINATH
BIG
HOUH
the
Civic
Centre
soon
as
possible.
Meanwhile,
basketball
opens
tonight
with
the
exhibition
came
between
High
School
Rainmakers
and
Gordon
it
Anderson.
The
game
is
free
to
spectators
and
U
.
1:11
Alaska.
STARTS
MONDAY
3
DAYS
mam
'
played
to
determine
the
strength
g
Every'
him;
you
enjoy
about
9
the
P'ayl.x"
Living
Girdle
.
.
.
but
-now
with
a
cloud-
JJ
oft
fabric
lining!
It
s
bone-
J
J
.:ca:n.s
.
.
.
with
the
a
lir:inr
fused
to
a
.sheath
of
B
imo
th
-Latex."
Gives
you
complete
f:r:U'im
of
action,
v
i
a::d
pats
dry
in
J
seconds.
'!
j
WALLACE'S
j
jDEPT.
STOREj
The
Place
to
Go
for
g
the
ISrantls
Vou
Know
.rwl
:
of
the
new
Rainmakers'
lineup.
On
Tuesday,
the
new
300
(CCCi
team
will
fate
the
Elks,
in
a
similar
bout.
Hie
Eiks
team
Is
composed
of
last
year's
senior
players
here,
but
most
of
the
men
are
new.
principal
and
the
superintendent,
are
Indians.
In
recreation,
Mount
Edse-cumbe
students
excel
in
basketball,
and
this
year
hope
to
hare
the
opportunity
to
play
a
Prince
Rupert
team,
says
Capt.
See.
Last
year,
the
Island
team
won
and
lost
a
game
with
each
of
Juneau's
1
and
Ketchikan's
senior
all-star
teams.
Talking
about
radio.
Capt.
See
lecalled
a
startling
story.
A
16-
And
this
is
only
a
.small
part
of
the
Alaska
Interior
Department
training
scheme
for
the
natives.
Capt.
Benjamin
See
explained
that
the
Mount
Edge-cirr.be,
making
her
55th
round
trip
fiom
Seattle,
.sailed
from
i
school
on
the
Baranoff
Lsland.s
where
a
perpetual
700
young
natives
are
in
training.
The
school
is
calied
Mount
Edgecumbe.
Five
years
ago.
the
U.S.
Bureau
of
Indian
Affairs
appro
Irabuloi!
THIS
UNFORTUNATE
fire
ended
in
the
loss
of
Archie
Cameron's
g:llnett"r
last,
Monday
and
ser.t
Rotter
Powell
to
hospital
with
:xr
out
burns
The
boat
exploded
when
Powell
entered
the
cabin
thas
r.is;ht.
Before
firemen
arrived,
the
burning
vessel
was
cut
from
its
mooring
among
othvr
vessels
tied
at
Cow
Bay
floats.
Pat
Wils-n
towed
in
the
gillnetter
back
to
the
floats
so
firemen
could
douse
the
flames.
year-old
victim
of
infantile
par
priated
funds
for
the
Depart
The
sport-s
director
Is
a
little
disappointed
in
the
virility
of
Prince
Rupert
men.
A
men's
gymnastic
class
was
formed
for
Tuesday
niRhts"
at
the
Civic
Centre,
but
this
week
tlwre
was
only
one
In
attendance.
"If
we
don't
Bet
any
more
than
one
or
two
at
these
classes.
It's
just
going
to
fold
up."
But
to
ment
of
the
Interior
to
embark
noapiwieu
uie
i-
pedic
hospital
there
two
years
problem
that
helped
multiply
acknowledged
that
dulse
Is
prac-
'
.in
the
"training
at
sta"
scheme
I
c
i
it
ago,
took
a
radio
course
by
cor-
grey
hairs.
It
is
no
overstate-'
tically
unknown
here.
A
taste
respondence.
A
transmitter
sta-
ment
to
say
practically
every-!
lor
it
is
easily
acquired.
The
tion
was
built
for
him
which
he
body
suffered
from
financial
weed
is
supposed
to
be
good
for
IEZZ
,
-God(,ejj0f
.
JaitoriiiCj
jor
operated
for
the
government
disability.
One
had
to
exist.
And
one.
Dulse
grows
on
sea-washed
rocks
convenient
to
shore-
I
counter
this.
Fred
has
another
j
suggestion.
Invitation
Is
open
to
il
there
was
than
another.
-long,
dark
one
thing
more
in
the
practical
from
his
bedside,
having
obtained
his
certificate.
Today
he
rubbery
looking
leafage,
all
members
to
make
appoint-
nnoratoc
thp
Kitlra
hrna
ricAxt
in(7
realization
OfThis
.
it
U'ttji
fiih
hrnun
sliinv
and
ririnnino
Tr
;
.
.
.
.
.
.
o
.
--
-
-
-
nienis
ior
any
nignt
on
which
a
station.
and
the
generosity
of
the
hardv
pack
a
bag
or
ba-sket
full
takes
'
.
ml
nt
,
h
I
SluuJ
""B"'
WBI1V
lO
play
nanQ-
.mon
ti-hn
Krniiirht
lh
chir.lr.oHi
l,,tl
t,r.,o
n
If.
1,
j
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
5
ihe
failor
S
ball,
volleyball,
or
even
badmin-
n
..
u,,..uumi
uuti
.iiiiv.
nunc
.
a
11
"
a
J
3
J
U.w
Tlie
USS
Mount
Edeecumbe
is
in.
For
there
were
hundreds
of
as
well
to
kecD
an
eve
out
vim-
no
stranger
here.
A
former
U.S.
families
who,
if
not
dangerously
;
dcr
and
not
be
trapped
by
the
I
ton
the
small
gym.
Army
freighter
and
troopship,
close
to
uicngence,
ieit
the
ne-
tide.
ihe
plied
the
seas
steadily
from
cecity
of
making
every
possible
!
lM
next
step
is
t0
scatter'
Today.
200
Alaskan
natives
have
spent
their
nine-week
training
period
on
the
former
U.S.
Army
freighter
and
two-'
thirds
of
that
number
have
gone
to
sea
"I
hear
from
some
of
them
qi'.e
regularly,
from
all
different
parts
of
the
world,"
said
Capt.
See.
1
"These
training
cruises
arc
very
popular
with
the
boys
and
there
a
standing
waiting
lUt
of
around
100
young
men
from
li
to
18
years
of
age."
When
their
'
at
sea"
training
pen
id
is
over,
which
follows
after
a
considerable
period
of
training
in
marine
die.sel
engineering
at
the
shore
school,
the
apprentices
are
given
government
exams
and
emerge
as
qualified
seamen.
'
We
make
sure
they're
going
to
pa,ss
before
they
write.
No
t
j
22')
Sixth
ft
Thcne
649
j
Alaskan
ports
to
ine
Aleutian
copper
go
uncommonly
lar.
nna
wn,
you
hnve
plucked
from
the
i
'Wings
over
the
Interior'
Islands
during
the
Japanese
en-:
it
was
to
the.se
friends
and
ocean
over
a
field,
with
the
'
counter
in
the
Second
World
neighbors
that
an
occasional
cod
1
warmer
the
sun,
the
better.
Treated
this
way,
dule
becomes
u.st
as
dry
a-s
it
had
been
wet.
,
fresh
haiiout.
salmon
or
would
be
gladly
received.
fly
rr:
-mm
It
takes
on,
if
not
a
curly
shape,
War.
For
a
time
the
200-ton
freLjht-er
then
named
FS46,
was
stationed
in
Prince
Rupert
under
U.S.
Aimy
command.
The
vessel
Is
equipped
with
mi
1
1
Aw
SAT
.
.
mmJLJJ
The
first
deep
sea
merchant
certain
twists
and
curves,
vein-ve.s.sel
ever
built
at
Prince
Ru-
ed
here
and
there
with
the
fine
pert
was
named
the
Canadian
'
whiteness
of
sea
salt,
and
in-S:ottih.
She
was
constructed
cidentallv
readv
for
c'hewinz.
Also
CARTOON
-
NEWS
mm
staterooms
to
carry
10
passen
gers,
besides
the
crew.
On
her
and
launched
at
the
dry
dock,
,
Shows
7
-
9:00
yaras
ana
gave
gooa
saiisiaciiou
trios
from
the
Baranoff
Islands
ADVERTISING
IN
THR
DAILY
NKWd
BK1NGS
KE8'."
to
Seattle
she
carries
freiaht
annougn
ner
iiieume
was
oriel.
one
has
failed
the
exams
yet,'
the
clean-cut.
(
The
Canadian
Scottish
lounder-services
brown-'kinne'd
cargoes
for
other
government
so
that
each
voyage
is
ed
in
a
wlld
st"1
oIf
the
Scan-
captain
beamed.
V
still
job
13
go,
and
not
just
a
cnnavian
coast.
"And
the
boys
are
sure
of
get
Concerning
the
naming
of
British
Columbia
ports,
Alberni
has
a
lot
of
history
behind
it
which
is
more
than
some
others
ran
say.
This
is
a
Spanish
name.
It
was
bestowed
in
1191
by
Lieut.
Francisco
Eliza
alter
Don
Pedro
Alberni.
captain
in
command
of
the
soldiers
who
were
sent
by
the
viferoy
of
Mexico
in
1789
ting
a
job
when
thev
have
fin-
pleasure
cruise.
USE
HALLOWE'EN
ished
their
training."
Capt.
See
has
served
the
U.S.
MARINE
BLACKOUT
j
Harbor
publicity
du.-'.r.g
the
To
Terrace
doily
lo
Prince
George
and
Intermediate
Points
Three
Days
Weekly
To
Kitimal
and
Kemano
Doily
Exccot
Fridays
from
TERRACE
Central,.
B.C-
LTD.
Crawford
Moore,
Agent
second
war
was
riisoarajed.
The
press
mlsseci
man,,
at
rattling
good
story
The
editors
knew
it
full
well,
and
hv.
But
PUMPKIN
LIGHTS
to
re-cccupy
the
British
Columbia
coast,
after
Martinez
had
V
AM
l
VI
K
VICTORIA
Sunday.
8
p.m.,
Chtlcotin
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
AK.VI,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Ci.-tiid'.iain,
11
p.m.
MM:
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
October
26
ss.
C'hilcotih
MIR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
i.
Chtcotin.
Nov.
2,
16
and
30
9
p.m.
FRANK
i.
SKINNER
if
mey
cou.un
t
pruu
a
aemicuion.
.
returned
to
California.
The
marine
page
was
prepared
'
td
accept
anything
except
news
'
and
there
being
none
of
the
STOLE
BIX
PRISONERS
on
the
Christmos
lighting
string
The
same
applies
to
the
nun-
government
since
1938.
dreds
of
natives
who
go
through
"I
like
it.
I'm
doing
a
job
and
tne
large
island
school.
190
miles
according
to
all
reports
I'm
do-north
and
west
of
Ketchikan.
in
it
airight.
I've
got
my
tickPt
"About
the
only
thing
they
mats
i
1
they've
asked
of
me
don't
teach
there
is
radio,
and
They
haven't
asked
me
to
that's
coming
pretty
soon,
too."
j
change
the
color
of
my
skin."
Girls
and
young
women,
as
well
Five
others
complete
the
per-as
men,
are
taught
at
Mount
manent
staff
of
the
crew.
They
Edgecumbe,
not
only
how
to
do
are:
Mate
Jack
Huff,
Bot'sn
things
with
their
hands,
but
the
Jake
Lestinekof,
Cook
Robert
American
way
of
life.
Wolf,
Chief
Engineer
Charles
"And
that
is
the
greatest
thing
Clark
and
Assistant
Engineer
that
has
ever
happened
to-us,"
Robert
Burns,
declared
the
captain,
who
is
'
Mount
Edgecumbe
today
is
on
proud
to
be
an
American.
"
her
way
to
Ketchikan,
and
then
Ihis
Is
the
one
way,
he
feels,
home.
that
has
made
them
feel
equal
,
to
their
white-skinned
brothers.
.
Union
steamship
Chilcotin,
latter,
the
next
step
was
to
cancel
the
department.
The
plight
of
the
press
was
appreciated
by
the
Navy.
None
could
have
understood
it
better.
QUEENSTOWN,
South
Africa
-Two
white
farmers
and
an
Ati
lean
laborer
have
been
committed
for
trial
on
charges
of
ervtlm(v
civ
r.W,ilrn
T.
-t
Prin-f.
Rupert
Agent
The
men
in
blue
were
good-hu-,
fh';'
was'
ieged
,..H
lhy
took
lh
the
j
,
,
...
...
a
youngsters
Third
A'.vnup
Phone
568
mored
and
helpful
as
far
as
it
without
knowledge
of
the
par-
Prince
Rupert
ents
and
set
them
to
work
Terrace
Phone
133
lay
within
their
power.
One
day
a
fullblown
admiral
dropped
anchor
at
Prince
R'.mert
A
lo-
Phone
Black
907
larms
1,000
miles
away.
No
Hallowe'en
party
is
complete
withou'
"Noma"
plastic
pumpkin
snap-onsosor
effective
lighting
rlecoration.
SEE
THEM
TODAY
AT
NORTHERN
BX.
POmm
Brsnrr
Block
I'hone
211
Prince
Kuprrt,
BC.
S"W
For
example,
there
is
no
doubt,
Capt.
James
Hunter,
arrived
hi
Lai
eorresnnnrlent
didn't
neizlr
t
he
says,
that
when
a
native
girl
port
Friday
afternoon,
at
2'a
minute
in
flashing
names
of
n
i
i
i
-
il
i
r
i
ifi
i
"
ii
m
n
Modernize
.
.
.
YOUR
WARTIME
HOUSE
with
smart
Inexpensive
windows.
Eliminate
the
woik
of
cleaning
multiple
panes
and
provide
more
daylight
too..
Sr-r-
us
for
these
modern
sash
which
are
made
to
fit.
J
ust
remove
the
old
and
place
in
the
new.
Island
City
Builder's
Supply
IinLshes
her
course
in
secretarial
o
clock
from
Vancouver
with
big
shot
and
ship
to
Vancouver
work
that
she
will
find
a
good
full
cargo
but
a
light
passenger
,
Neit'her
did
the
hard-boiled
cen-job,
if
she
is
efficient.
Many
of
list.
The
following
disembarked
'
w
iose
time
in
giving
the
them
are
tmployed
in
Alaska
as
here:
James
Spence,
P.
Ryan,
!
northern
scribe
a
perfectly
well
as
in
U.S.
government
de-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Sampson,
understandable
rap
on
tn'-partments
throughout
the
States
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
McDowell.
G.
knuckles
'
and
by
commercial
firms.
E.
Moore
Elizabeth
Shaw,
Mrs.
i
This
training
is
open
to
all
;E.
Spencer,
The
Chilcotin
sailed
Research
ships
are
back,
alter
natives
of
Alaska
and
the
Aleu-:
at
9
p.m.
for
south
Queen
Char-!lon
alld
diligent
effort
to
dis-tians
and
brings
together
the
iiotte
Island
points
and
will
be
'cover
what
had
become
of
tne
northern
Indian,
the
fcskimo
and
,
'
back
here
tomorrow
afternoon
t(Sna
6t.nools.
And
all
they
can
the
Aleut
to
work
with
other
,
to
sail
south
at,
8
p.m.
report
is
flat
failure.
The
vc.-,-
Amencans
;
:
sciii
cruLsed
for
weeks
between
Some
of
the
things
student.
After
spending
a
few
days
lhe
Queen
charlotte
Islands
and
learn
at
the
school-which
is
inspecting
various
local
fishery
the
Calilornia-Oregon
border,
recognized
as
one
of
the
best
;
plants,
A.
W.
Lantz
of
the
engi-'
,n
thls
area.
there
had
been
in
the
States-are
marine
die.sel
necring
division
of
the
Fisheries
j
mMiona
()f
albamore
tuna.
Then
engineering,
galley
cooking
;
Research
Board
of
Canada
left
they
vanished
just
as
quirklv
as
shipbuilding
and
other
carpen-by
yesterday
afternoons
plane
lhey
had
come.
Apparently,
try.
electrical
trades;
and
home
on
hls
retUrn
to
Vancouver.
jlheJe
i,
nothing
studied,
gra.l-
tconomics
bookkeeping
and;
4
Uf
or
deliberate
about
tuna.
stenography
for
the
girls.
Plenty
of
today's
wage-earn-
'
Many
students
are
also
sent
ers
cannot
but
admit
that
back
!
To
call
dulse
seaweed
may
to
American
universities
and
in
the
melancholy
thirties
they
possibly
be
incorrect.
Anyway,
colleges,
and
a
lot
of
those
come
,
could
not
find
a
job
for
love,
it's
often
done.
Dulse
is
sold
la
back
to
teach
at
Mount
Edge-,
money
or
threaU-and
some
various
parts
of
Canada,
chiefly
cumbe
n
fact,
all
teachers
and
lived
in
Prince
Rupert.
Many
alon(
the
coasts
and,
while
administration
staff,
buti
the
were
with
families
and
how
to
ph,.
n,.,,-t
i
riv
.
mn.
505
Mi
Kride
street
Phone
Blue
S!0
new
McCULLOCH
!
clothe
and
leed
them
was
a
time
community,
it
mast
be
.
Ii!
1
''
7-HP
Chain
Saw
CIIEER'LY
MAN
j
-
i
'i
X
THE
BEST
I
OiSil
QUALITY
W
CUSHIONED
POWER
("usliloned
power
neutralizes
vibration
and
(jiv-s
nmazing
snr-olhncss.
Full
swivel
t.raiisml,s.ilon,
full
power
suwing
in
any
position
i
and
quick
starting,
l.U
LHfivi'-"50
Vouxholl
Sedan
Oh
Nancy
Dawson,
hio!
.
.
.
Cwr'fr
She's
got
a
notion,
hio
.
.
.
Cheer
h0
For
over
a
century
Lamb's
Navy
I
been
the
call
of
those
who
km
good
rum.
Smooth
and
mellow,"6
matured,
blended
and
bottled
Britain
of
the
finest
Demcrara
run
J
h
hi
i
Jri
Hi
Full-Siza
Circulatorl
Smart
new
"Impcrial"ityling,
rich
brown
finish.
Exclusive
Dual
Chamber
Burner
gives
more
heat
from
every
drop
of
oil.
.
Money-Having
Waste
Stopper,
;
Automatic
Draft
Minder.
Fully
i
Coordinated
Controls.
i
I'uwrr-Air
HUiwer
for
forced-cir-:
culatiou
optional
at
extra
coat.
Complete
line
of
Duo-Therm
Oil
Heaters
for
1
to
6
room.
Buy
on
terms
at
GORDON
&
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
1
1951
Austin
Sedan,
3000
miles,
new
condition.
11947
Monarch
Sedan
11946
Ford
Sedan
11947
Crosley
Coach
Superior
Auto
Service
Ltd.
PHONE
234
c
carry
Spare
Tarts
for
all
IMctt'I.LOCII
SAWS
Authorized
Sales
and
Service
acific
Electric
I
bunk's
Navy
!
Ttm
.Jvcm-cmcm
is
not
published
ot
P"!
Control
Bcrd
or
by
the
Government
ol
Bnwli
j
f
An
oU
i.
thattty.
ANDERSON
Dibb
Printing
Co.
BESNER
BLOCK
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
Green
217
If
you
want.
to
sell
11,
advertise
il,
News
classified.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Box
1399
Ph.
Blue
992