I
-
-MOW
Wednesday,
April
18,
1851
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
'
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,
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'i
Rupert
Men's
and
Boys'
Store
:
llilllllllllllllll
fllllllHI
BE
BEBsiSj
-
It
took
Rn
Unusual
Western
With
a
background
of
Indian-white
relationships
for
an
unusual
love
story
set
in
an
outdoor
panorama
embellished
with
brilliant
technicolor
photography,
"Broken
Arrow,"
a
saga
of
an
Important
chapter
in
American
lore,
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
:
From
BIG
BOY
I
To
LITTLE
Boy
I
WE
CLOTHE
-
t
I
I
'
'
'j
Sua-I
j
.
Hi?:
,:
.
,
J
4
T
,
.
?
.
J.
i
;
r
If,-
,
new
,
Totem
i
neatre
nere
mis
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday.
THEM
ALL!
James
Stewart
has
the
part
of
an
adventurer
with
the
courage
to
pioneer
fair
treatment
of
the
Indians.
Debra
Paget
is
trie
Indian
tjrl
with
whom
he
falls
in
love
while
Jeff
Chandler
has
the
role
of
a
renowned
Indian
AT
THEATRE
OPENING
These
pictures
w-re
taken
at
the
official
opening
a
few
nights
ago
of
the
ne
TwU-m
IheaUe
here.
Tne
fust
picture
shows
(left
to
righti
Trwatre
Manager
Harry
Black.
Frank
Gnw
(Briti-h
Columbia
manager,
Famous
Players
Canadian
Corporation;
Mayor
Gr-oi-sc
R'lrt'ic.-liam.
Mrs.
Ruddcrhnm
and
William
Allison,
iecretaiy-tieasurcr
of
Dawson
&
Hall,
contractors:
after
the
mayor
had
cut
the
ribbon
at
the
official
ceremony.
The
other
picture
shows
Master
Rtxldie
McLeod,
holding
tho
first
admission
ticki-t.
as
Manager
Black
l(Hks
on.
chief.
Of
particular
note,
we
call
attention
to
our
new
"Little
Boy"
Suits
and
Coats
in
styles
that
say:
"Come
and
Get
Me"
...
Reasonably
priced,
too,
and
JUST
ARRIVED.
RUPERT
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
STORE
1
The
picture
is
based
on
a
popular
novel,
"Blood
Brother,"
recording
the
personal
history
of
an
Apache
warrior,
whose
name
spelled
terror
for
pioneering
white
men
in
Arizona
in
1870
but
whose
unique
friendship
with
the
I-UntSDAY
lo
SATl
ItHAV
tljJLu-
I
-.veins7-9,.
Wf
NEWS
OF
THE
DISTRICT
white
adventurer
eventually
j
Naliml.iv
M;itiinp
9
ti
m
served
as
a
basis
for
a
reform
of
Indian-white
iniquities.
The
picture
was
actually
filmed
in
desolate
wastes
of
Arizona.
Terrace
Paving
To
be
Extended
pANCo
F
Halibut
Season
Opening
May
1
Only
the
pen
.signatures
of
the
American
and
Canadian
governments
are
holding
up
officiul
disclosure
that
the
fishing
season
will
open
May
1.
I
lews
1
1
first
of
next
month
and
drag-
J
gers
are
being
converted
for
the
j
summer's
operation.
I
Tiic
Department
of
Fisheries
here
arc
awaiting
final
word
I
from
the
International
Fisheries
Commission's
headquarters
at
Seattle.
i
The
International
Fisheries
Commission's
representative
in
1
Prince
Rupert
will
be
Mrs.
1).
done
inside
the
boundaries
of
the
:
municipality
which
will
share
in
,
the
cost
of
the
work.
!
Lakelse
Avenue
is
also
to
be
graded,
and
work
Is
to
begin
i
immediately
on
the
making
of
a
!
gravel
sidewalk
on
Lakelse
Avenue
from
Atwood
Street
to
Apples
ly
Street
in
order
that
the
school
children
may
have
safe
passage
'
to
and
from
school.
j
A
petition
from
the
residents
of
i
CiVf
in
Avimii',
iryi
i,inr
1
i
I
ctut
'
E
jTerrace
Hears
Of
Police
Job
A
K
TER
RACE
-Word
has
been
received
by
the
village
commissioners
that
the
Terrace
secondary
highway,
Kalum
Street,
is
included
in
the
paving
program
of
the
Department
of
Public
Works
offices
in
the
Bes-
General
acceptance
is
that
the
halibut
opening
is
set
for
the
Fitch,
with
ner
Block.
this
summer.
The
paving
will
be!
gravel'
o
Kalum
street,
to
have
a
j
sidewalk
made
was
granted
and
TERRACE
Constable
Tvd
Brue.
RCMP
and
Geoff
Lambley
were
guest
speakers
at
Friday
night's
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Parent-Teacher
Association.
The
former
spoke
on
the
policing
of
Terrace
and
district
which
i
i
.ihm4,
.
t
-
i
Norrow
Escape
on
Brcakinq
'cc
Roads
Drying
Nicely
II.
Martens
had
a
narrow
escape
and
nearly
lost
his
now
pick-up
when
the
ice
gave
way
under
him
as
he
was
crossing
the
lake
early
on
Sunday
morning.
The
box
built
onto
the
pick-up
caught
on
the
ice
as
the
vehicle
broke
through
and
held
it
up.
He
piled
his
tacks
of
flour
and
groceries
on
the
ice
tiud
walked
to
south-bank
for
help.
Several
men
walk-
CIJMMINCS-tWUIELO.vJ
this
will
be
carried
out
as
speed-
ily
as
possible.
'
The
commissioners
wen;
disappointed
to
learn
that
a
sewer,
could
not
be
made
on
Greig
Avi
'
ie
to
connect
to
the
former
army
septic
tank
east
of
tire
Civic
Centre
because
there
is
not
enough
grade
to
allow
for
it.
,
Further
discussion-took
place
on
the
expanding
of
the
village
t
.in
tlluiioiiiHHnm
j'u
goes
half
way
to
Hazclton
and
Prince
Rupert
and
which
covers
!
an
area
of
7,500
square
miles.
I
Eighty
percent
of
the
population
i
of
the
district
lives
within
four
or
'
five
miles
of
Terrace.
There
arc
three
essentials
in
policing
Ter
race
which
is
much
the
same
as
lmprnving
equipment,
71,
fund
raising
effort
Is
'it
ball
Held
on
May
4.
II.
F.
NiMkes'
class
fan
hibitiun
n
tumbling
and
r-
ment,
which,
he
said,
was
there
primarily
to
protect
the
home.
The
department
is
served
entirely
by
voluntary
effort.
None
of
the
firemen
derive
any
benefit.
Money
raised
Is
used
for
insur-
vd
out
to
lielp
and
after
about
"y
other
community:
1.
Protection
of
human
life.
an
hour's
work
the
pick-up
was
dragged
onto
firm
ice
and
driven
off
safely.
meiits
were
served
at
tt
ance
for
men
injured
at
a
fire,
or
of
the
business
session.
boundaries,
which,
it
is
vxpectcd.
will
take
in
as.
far
west
as
the
block
of
Thomas
Road
and
as
far
south
as
'Gordon
Road.
Present
at.
the
meeting
were
Chairman
Haugland,
Commissioners
KirKaldy,
Osborne
and
Lambley
and
village
clerk
A.
J.
Harmon.
,J
V
V
;
.'1
'
1
i
iJVIOTISlNO
IN
THE
DAILY
NKWS
BRINGS
RE8U11S
Wynona
Hanke
is
home
again
after
slaying
across
t
lie
lake
with
her
grandparents
for
several
months.
She
is
attending
school
hero
again.
2.
Prevention
of
crime,
j
3.
Apprehension
of
criminals,
j
Constable
Brue
elaborated
on
'
each
point
and
ended
by
saying
that,
where
children
are
afraid
of
the
policeman,
it
isulways
the
parents
to
blame
by
threatening
,
the
child
with
punishment
by
the
,
policeman
if
they
have
been
bad.
Mr.
Lambley
spoke
briefly
on
municipal
affairs,
dealln
particularly
with
the
Fire
Depart
MEET
YOUR
FRIENDS
AT
THE
FRASER
HOUSE
9K.1
PONT
Lcovc
Your
Titrs
to
Tlici,c
DANGERS
ni
Home
At
a
meeting
of
the
Athletic
Club
and
the
Baseball
Club
it
was
decided
to
amalgamate
both
clubs.
Dr.
Holmes
and
Miss
Facchin,
P.H
N.,
made
an
examination
of
the
school
children
on
Monday
morning
aui
gave
udvicc-
to
tl'oss
needin;;
medi
.-;al
attention.
'
The
roads
have
dried
off
quickly
this
year
and
they
arc
quite
good
with
only
a
few
wet
spots.
The
lake
Us
still
holds
pedestrians
but
looks
grey
and
soggy
and
the
edges
have
thawed
S3
that
people
have
to
walk
on
planks
to
get
onto
the
ice.
.('if0,
Phone
974
Jean
Gat
acre
is
now
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital.
for
our
Cancer
Drive
Hitting
Stride
With
thirty
active
canvassers
now
on
the
job.
the
annual
Con-
r
1
ur
(
r
"anriait'.n
is
n-i'v
swinging
into
stride
towards
the
tagct
of
121)00.
Under
the
direction
of
President
D.
C.
Stvenson
mil
Mrs.
William
Rotliwell,
the'
canvassers
are:
J
Mrs.
R.
S.
Scherk,
Mrs.
W.
;
Mr.vhain.
Mrs.
D.
Gaibraith.
Mrs.;
D.
Stewart,
Mrs.
Ken
Wilmut,'
Mrs.
F.
Hicks,
Mrs.
J.
Gable,
Mrs.
D.
Gomez,
Mrs.
G.
W.
Graham,
Mrs.
Nora
Watson,
Mrs.
Pat
An--
-m.
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell,
Mrs.
J.
Addlcman,
Mrs.
J.
Murdoek,
Mrs.
G.
V.
Hanley,
Mrs.
J.
Harden,
Mrs.
1
Hilda
Berg.
Mrs.
Eileen
Berg.
Mrs.
Carl
Johansen,
Mrs.
D.
Ballingcr,;
Mrs.
W.
Roxburgh,
Mrs.
R.
Arm-
!
:
frong.
Mr.
F.
Hicks.
Mr.
W.
D.
'
Griffiths.
Mrs.
A.
D.
Ritrhie,
Mrs.
!
It.
C.
Mortimer,
Mrs.
Nvllie
Miinlhe.
Mrs.
D.
R.
Barclay.
Mrs.!
T.
N.
Youngs,
Mrs.
G.
E.
II.
Mont-
'
ginnery.
I
I
Recent
donations
include:
I
'
J.
R.
Carr
:
S.
Bird
2
I
Mrs.
J.
L.
MacLearn
2
F.
J.
Boulter
,
ft
!
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
2
W.
R.
McAfee
5
;
H.
Pcttersen
2
J.
S.
Blark
2
Miss
M.
Sharp
3
Mrs.
J.
Bennet
2
Mrs.
M.
Linney
2
J.
Gurvich
'
2
1.
II.
Payne
2
S.
A.
Clifeseman
2
H.
M.
Foote
;,
Mrs.
G.
Place
2
:
Mrs.
J.
I,ce
5
I
WHERE
DOES
THE
MONEY
GO
?
Henry
Williams
Stewart,
Passes
KTtWAKT
-
Henry
Marshall
FUR
STORAGE
SERVICE
At
times
most
of
us
luvc
looked
at
purse,
wallet
of
parik-book,
an
J
wondered
"Where
docs
die
money
faff
it'
Vto;
mar
h
go
You
may
)i,ic
wondered,
too,
wlicie
Joes
out
money
go
tlic
money
we
receive
for
e,,isolinc,
fuel
oil,
lubricants
and
other
products
we
sell.
Wcl
last
year
,s
.
.
,
smJ;
'
?'
'ill
each
Jolla
lar
wc
received
went
this
way:
(
I
50.47
Williams,
who
passed
away
re.
jccnily
al
the
advanced
age
of
(eighty-nine
years,
was
intern.
I
i'n
the
Stewart
Cemetery
on
Sunday.
Prior
!o
interment,
a
service
was
conducted
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
by
Ruberl
MacLeod
who
was
a
fellow
em-'
ployee
of
the
Granby
Company
when
it
was
in
oixration
at
Anyox.
The
hall
was
well
filled
Mrs.
H.
Wilkinson
led
the
chi
ir
with
Mrs.
Jean
Slcwa
-t
presiding
at
the
piano.
The
service
was
an
impressive
one.
Fallhenre
s
were
F:l
Moon-.
Herb
Anderson,
Isaac
Soderlov.
Ponlus
Johnson,
Tom
Kirkpa'-I
Tick
and
E.
Petcr::m.
.
1
All
arrangements
were
in
th"
hands
of
Har-
y
Stewart,
local
undertaker.
tents
I
m
RcmofJclling
Cleaning
Repairs
n
25.72
cents
L
Mrs.
Kill
CRUDE
OIL
and
the
other
raw
materials
wc
bought
took
half
of
each
dollar.
OPERATING
AND
ADMINISTRATIVE
expenses
tonic
more
tliaii25tcnts.
This
was
die
com
ol
searching
for
and
producing
crude
oil,
and
of
manufacturing
and
marketing
the
hundreds
of
products
we
supplied
for
thousands
of
uses.
Throughout
the
year
high
tualitv
products
were
made
available
where
and
when
you
needed
them.
TRANSPORTATION
of
products
from
our
refineries
tu
marketing
points
took
the
next
big
hi
ic
of
the
dollar.
Products
moved
over
wide
areas
to
serve
every
coiu
munity
in
Canada.
TAXES
to
provincial
and
federal
governments
took
7.64
cents.
And
thisJid
not
iiu.ludcg.isoliiictax,wliich
depending
on
where
you
live
took
from
22
to
33
cent
out
of
every
dollar
you
spent
lor
standard
grade
gasoline.
For
Action
Advertise!
9'13
tnts
Mr.
T.
Crokuo
2
;
i
Bill's
Motor
Service
.
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Gaibraith
1.50
Mrs.
F.
S.
Bush
2
I
Mrs.
C.
Mclntyrc
2
1
Mrs.
E.
Bury
3
Mrs.
Spero
Postulo
2
Mrs.
Stan
Savlllc
2
Mr.'H.
Ward
..in
j
Mr.
G.
Phillio.son
3
'
Mr.
A.
E.
Field
:
3
Bill
SCUBY
PORTRAITS
''ilm
n-'T'niyvi
qnf
prlnlp1
PROMPT
SERVICE
niAMH.KIt'S
FTI
DIO
-
-4
I
n
Stmpt
Box
Phone
Green
339
Prince
Rupert
FURS
302
Thd
A
7.64,
Box
1362
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
T.
H.
Priest
2
Mr.
W.
Simondson
2
Mr.
C.
Currie
2
Mr.
M.
Harding
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
H.
Ball
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
M.
Newton
2
Mr.
North
2
BLONDIE
Pinch
Hitter
to
a
Pinch
Hitter
yCHlC
worn
out
equipment
and
supply
your
needs
in
tin
to
make
sure
:
iuture
took
3.59
TO
REPLACE
that
wc
can
3-59
cents.
cants
j
THtce
NEW
shoes
J?TEpMJ5,
TirfVtiV
Ji.iivDTu
00lNG"A
C
A
QUARTER
TO
R,T
prp
MJ
SS
1
!
-cxi
v;
mf
mfri
l
plains
and
3.45
Mrs.
W.
Stuart
.:
Mr.
A.
Oswald
Mr.
C.
H.
Klotz
Mrs.
M.
Rye
-
Devornek
McKay's
Grocery
Mrs.
Kerrigan
Mrs.
Facy
Mrs.
Dalzal
Viereek
Mrs.
Bell
J.
Roxburgh
cents
DIVIDENDS
paid
to
shareholders
for
use
equipment
amounted
tu
3.
-I
cents.
SSO)
IMPERIAL
OIL
L1METED
Total
to
date
$309.75
Those
who
find
it
more
conven
ient
.to
do
so
may
leave
their
contributions
at
the
Daily
News:
office.
.
'