Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday.
July
21,
1951
Enemies
Allied
Against
Tod
War-Painted
Savages!
0
uled
lummer
cruises,
she
changes
her
run
this
trip
with
only
one
day
at
Skagway,
Instead
of
two.
From
Bkagway,
Chllcottn
steam
up
north
to
Glacier
Bay,
giving
tourists
a
first-hand
looked
at
the
most
scenic
glacier
fields
accessible
by
boat.
fit
Ni'
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Prince
George
NOTES
v'.
w
bt
'turn
i
LOW
TIDES
This
being
.the
lowest
tide
season
of
the
year,
most
ships
docking
in
the
forenoon
look
quite
insignificant
besides
20
or
more
feet
of
dock
and
piling.
Seafarers
not
experienced
with
these
big
tides
have
asked
why
Trollers
Getting
Good
Fishing
Now
A
Third
Steamer
Cassiar
for
This
Coast
il.ll
i.p.l.-nnmini
nnlli
i
Thousands
of
dollars
damae.3
j
was
done
by
a
rainfall
of
cloud-I
burst
proportions
which
vlsltea
;
the
city
a
few
years
ago.
It
was
one
of
the
worst
deluges
in
the
1
city's
history.
Hardly
a
home-!
owne:
was
spared
the
sight
of
a
i
flooded
basement
or
flattened
'
garden.
Telephones
were
silenced
and
homes
darkened.
Warnings
of
further
sever?
;
storms
have
been
issued.
Some
of
the
best
fishing
yet
this
season
has
been
experienced
of
late
by
salmon
trailers,
who
are
rack
the
docks
are
built
so
high
in
Prince
Rupert.
And
one
story
ing
up
high
totals
in
nearly
all
area
and
are
blessing
(
teiu
of
an
inexperienced
yachts-
EVENING
SHOWS
1
.
J
Committed
For
Trial
Robert
Woods
To
Go
Before
Assizes
in
September
Robert
Chapman
Woods,
29,
will
stand
trial
in
September
assizes
here
on
a
charge
of
attempting
to
break
into
the
Capitol
Theatre
early
morning
of
July
3.
He
was
committed
yesterday
by
Police
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
court
after
a
preliminary
hearing
and
intimated
he
would
take
jury
trial.
Crown
alleged
Woods
was
discovered
trying
to
break
into
the
theatre
through
a
basement
window.
After
a
chase
around
the
block,
he
was
apprehended
by
a
police
offecer
and
searched.
On
the
accused
were
found
a
steel
chisel,
and
two
steel
punches,
described
by
Const.
Ross
on
the
witness
stand
as
"safecracking
tools."
Const.
Ross,
railed
as
witness
by
Crown
Prosecutor
Rod
Mac
man
who
docked
here
in
tne
late
afternoon
when
the
fide
the
dry
weather
for
their
success.
.A'j'rKDAY
MATINEES
!
During
the
sunny
weather,
fish
Girl's
Summer
Outdoor
Wear
j
was
well
high,
and
went
ashore,
ownership,
as
well
as
name.
She
He
had
tied
up
tight
to
the
bol-is
in
the
north
again,
being
lards
and
when
he
came
back
known
as
the
Thea
Foss,
named
In
the
morning
to
look
at
his
for
the
founder
of
a
Seattle
little
ship,
she
was
high
n'
dry,
launch
and
tug
construction
.
straining
against
the
cables
company.
It
was
upon
her
In-
j
wtiich
all
but
parted
with
the
TODAY
JAMES
STEWART
in
"HARVEY"
9:05
7
p.
Cominq!
Monday
to
Wednesday
weight.
C
Sun
Suits
Swim
Suits
Tee
Shirts
Shorts
Slacks
Socks
After
thirty-four
years'
residence
in
Prince
George,
Mrs.
W.
H.
O'Dell
has
left
for
England
where
she
will
make
tier
future
home
with
a
sister.
A
dentist
has
been
added
lo
the
Cariboo
Public
Health
Unit.
Dr.
Douglas
Yeo,
honors
graduate
from
the
University
of
Toronto,
has
arrived.
He
will
work
through
the
area
between
Van
-derhoof
and
Williams
Lake.
food
rises
to
the
surface
and
with
it
rise
the
coho,
principal
fish
caught
by
.trollers
during
this
svason.
And
one
of
the
greatset
runs
of
coho
for
several
years
combined
with
the
weather
to
give
fishermen
this
boost.
So
the
trollers
are
having
a
regular
"hay-day"
with
averages
running
to
1,500
pounds
a
day
in
the
Seven-Mile
area
of
Graham
Island.
Top
catch
of
the
year
goes
to
Johnny
Carpenter,
who.
with
his
troller
Evian,
un-lioaded
3,500
pounds
of
salmon
dressed
and
cleaned
in
one
ADDED
FKATI'ti
'
7
p.m.
and
lli.lpc
t
1
1
rflcrnni
p
at
Sen
fieri
teresting
history
that
tha
well
known
"Tugboat
Annie"
stories
and
film
were
based.
She
is
120
feet
long
and
was
last
in
the
north
eleven
years
ago
Union
steamer
Coqultlam
docked
yesterday
afternoon
at
2:30
on
her
regular
trip
from
Van-cuover
with
85
passengers
and
a
full
load
of
freight.
Some
30
tourists
are
making
the
round
Oh
to
bp
young
again!
Tropics
Stare
have
outdone
themselves
in
fetching
girls'
summer
wear.
Priced
right,
too.
RANDOLPH
SCOT:"
(
1'
NANCY
KEm'f.:iV
In
.
C
"FRONTIER
Kill!
lllimiM
mull
ill
BASIKART
CORTESA
IUNDIGAN
rrirmi
ji
ill
day,
IIUU3L
UN
Mkl
That
may
pay
off,
alright,
says
1
trip
to
Masset
and
return
to
MARSHAU
:
Rupert
Peoples
I
Store
Vancouver.
Twelve
disembarked
"it's
a
h
of
a
lot
Johnny,
but
!
t
TELEGRAPH
HILL
.ti-
ii
Ku
li
t
is
'r
work,
too.
at
Prince
Rupert.
They
were:
Miss
M.
L.
Bird,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
But
on
the
other
hand,
the
dry!
w.
Brogan,
Mrs.
m.
jonanson.
To
Vancouver
(Friday)
J.
Woodward,
S
B.
Esplev.
B.
Whu;.
E.
8.
Stewart,
W.
S.
Noble,
C.
G.
Ham,
G.
L.
Carson,
Giles
Mackenzie,
J.
Stringfeliow,
W.
Robinson,
W.
A.
Best.
T.
Tensong,
O.
Dinsdale.
F.
J.
Uttlng.
To
Sandsplt
(Friday)
Mr.
Carson,
Mr.
Burrough,
H.
D.
Foster,
Dr.
Toucher,
Mr.
Hur-rop,
J.
8.
Wilson,
R.
Wiley,
R.
Heath.
From
Vancouver
i
Friday)
-Miss
Kennedy,
Miss
McLeo.1,
Mrs.
Pearoe,
E.
A.
Young,
V.
Baker.
B.
Harris,
Mr.
McKernon,
O.
Fleming,
Mr.
Cross,
Mrs.
C.
Starr.
H.
Christianson,
D,
Friz-zell.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Kohlruss,
M.
Gray,
J.
Thorne,
D.
S.
Watt.
From
Sandsplt
D.
Kendle,
N.
TWO
KEATt'KES
Last
Complete
Show
Starts
at
:20
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANT.ES
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
992
weathtr
has
put
a
crimp
on
gill-
lurKnam,
n.
nix,
mr.
ana
netting,
due
to
closure
of
some
of
!
Mrs.
E.
Choquette,
Mrs.
E.
Wol-the
better
sockeye
areas.
stenholme,
Daw
Hopkins
an
dauBhter'
B
Hangwud.
Because
spawning
s
t
r
e
a
m
s
'
have
dried
up.
and
soekeye
are;
sleamship
Chilcotin
milling
around
the
the
estuary
p
u
west
coas
of
Banks
Island
Ai
is-,
o,clock
m
yBn.
tasabal
Island
and
Prince
Island
.ver
,t
,M
angers-all
Prince
Rupert
D.
Watts,
J.
Thorner,
G.
C.
Wightman,
T.
Mackay,
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Hr
Doiron,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Newell,
Mrs.
C.
L.
Starr,
L.
Pooke,
J.
Smith,
J.
S.
Graham,
G.
F.
Boothby,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Brogan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Archam-bault.
W.
R.
Lewis,
B.
J.
Boucher
and
Mrs.
E.
Wostenholme,
Vancouver;
F.
Gray,
Winnipeg;
S.
Thomas,
Butedale;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Pearce
and
Eva
Kennedy,
New
Westminster;
Miss
D.
Peterson,
Bufedale.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
DavU,u
Ing,
W.
A.
Patterson,
W
J
Jeflerey.
Mrs.
O.
E.
Hohson,
Mrs.
O.
Aitkeu.
To
Vancouver
iToilayi-S.
O.
Rtnpsfnrd,
O.
Colton,
O.
Mi-Kenzie,
A.
E.
Janes.
B.
E.
Blair,
:
round-trippers.
Although
this
Is
;
one
of
Chilcotin
's
regular
sched-
H.
Goltz,
W.
Krawchuk
Seheeler,
O.
May,
S
R
Floyd,
L.
Malella.
have
been
closed
for
conservation
purposes.
Leod,
said
he
heard
the
sound
of
breaking
glass
at
about
12:45
a.m.
July
3.
The
sound
came
from
the
lane
behind
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Witness
said
he
had
just
come
off
duty
and
was
in
the
barracks.
He
looked
out
of
a
window
and
saw
a
man
beside
the
basement
window
of
the
theatre.
Const.
Ross
said
he
gave
chase
and
finally
aprehended
the
man
after
circling
the
block
in
pursuit.
The
man
was
Woods,
he
said.
To
Defence
Counsel
T.
W.
Brown,
K.C.,
witness
said
he
had
not
been
dressed
in
police
uniform
but
in
civilian
clothes.
He
had
not
shouted
"Halt"
or
said
anything
to
the
accused
before
he
was
apprehended.
RECEIPTS
IN
SAFE
J.
H.
Black,
manager
of
the
theatre,
said
in
tha
safe
of
the
office
were
receipts
of
Saturday,
Sunday
midnight,
Monday
matinee
and
Monday
night's
shows.
Mr.
Black
said
he
knew
the
accused
well
and
that
Woods
knew
the
interior
of
the
theatre.
The
theatre
manager
said
he
had
checked
the
windows
and
doors
of
the
theatre
after
the
last
show
Monday
night
.
Everything
was
intact,
he
said.
There
had
been
a
pane
missing
in
part
of
the
window
which
was
broken.
This
had
been
nailed
up
with
a
piece
of
plywood,
said
the
or
f
CNR
steamer
Princa
Rupert,1
on
her
return
southbound
from
Ketchikan
Thursday,
arrived
here
several
hours
late,
due
to
an
unusually
large
freight
load
for
the
Alaskan
port.
BAPC0
FLOOR
ENAME
NOISY
WATERSPOUTS
The
Lion
group
of
geysers
In
Yellowstone
National
Park
erupt
three
times
a
day
after
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
(
!
making
a
roaring
noise.
I
Supplied
in
Ten
attractive
colors
Dries
in
4
hours
the
tailor
f
220
Sixth
St.
Phone
049
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
It:
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter,
i
Yukon
Princess,
Capt.
Angus
i
Campbell,
arrived
in
port
Thurs-
j
day
following
a
call
at
Kltimat:
wlrere
she
unloaded
several
tanks
j
for
British-American
Oil.
Co.
,
Ltd.,
who
are
establishing
a
stor-
j
age
depot
there.
At
Watson
Is-
j
land,
8
500
sacks
of
cement
were
i
unloaded
in
two
trips.
The
Yu-1
kon
Princess
proceeded
to
Skag-
way
with
a
major
portion
of
her
,
cargo.
Some
30.000
feet
of
tim-
ber
will
be
unloaded
at
the
Alas-
STEAMER
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
a.
id
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
WancaaMltoiBqlbgfflxai)
9
If
.
.
.
You
are
a
man
of
integrity
You
possess
a
better-than-averg
education
You
are
successful
You
are
willing
to
study
diligently
You
want
to
be
in
the
"top
earnings"
group
You
like
people
and
tbey
like
you
it
bci
witness.
The
lock
on
the
window
Civic
Centre
DINING
ROOM
wishes
to
advise
their
patrons
that
they
will
be
closed
for
staff
holidays,
had
been
secured
from,
the
Inside
by
"spiking
it'
'with
a
nail.
Victor
Welch,
assistant
mana
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Lvxury
at
Low
Cost
CITY
OH
DEPOT
commencing
Monday,
July
23
for
two
week
kan
port,
194
tons
of
cement
and
a
considerable
amount
of
mining
equipment.
Returning,
the
Yukon
was
loaded
with
3.000
oil
drums
(empties
)at
Skagway
and
600
tons
of
concentrates
at
Stewart.
Also
at
Prince
Rupert,
a
carload
of
powder
for
Silvan
Mines
at
Smithers
was
unloaded,
213
tons
of
coal
and
four
90-foot
piles.
ger
of
the
theatre,
also
was
called
by
crown
counsel
as
witness.
Mr.
Welch
said
he
knew
the
accused
and
had
spoken
to
him
briefly
Monday
afternoon.
Woods
had
wanted
to
know
if
there
was
a
midnight
show
Monday
night.
"There
is
no
midnight
show
to
RE-OPENING
MONDAY,
AUGUST
6
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
B.C.
night,"
Welch
had
said.
Witness
said
he
also
had
checked
all
doors
and
windows
immediately
A
new
steamer
Cassiar
is
going
Into
service
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
It
is
the
Vancou-
"
-
-
Every
after
the
last
show
Monday,
iirmT-TTTrni
and
ver-built
former
China
Cnaster-
"about
ten
after
eleven,
had
found
them
Intact.
tvpr
freighter
Blue
Peter
II
Glass
had
later
been
found
I
which
Frank
Waterhouso
Co.
rc-
Occasio
MODERN
PLUMBING
is
a
wise
investment,
in
terms
of
family
health
and
home
economy.
Call
Blue
846
PLUMBING
SAANICH
HEATING
"all
over
the
inside"
of
the
wash-!
rently
brought
out
frcm
New-I
room
to
which
the
broken
win-1
foundland
and
which
is
now
d?w
led.
said
Const.
Ross.
Noth-
going
Into
Burrard
Dry
Dock
atj
ing
had
been
missing
from
in-
North
Vancouver
for
conversion!
sid
the
theatre,
both
Mr.
Black;
work.
The
vessel,
on
her
way
to
and
Const.
Ross
said.
this
coast,
called
at
a
Virginia
'
Accused
had
nothing
to
say.
port
to
pick
up
a
load
of
nitrates.
A
practical
training
course
An
Immediate
income
while
training
A
personal
interest
in
your
success
An
employee
benefit
plan
providing
Retirement
lncome,
Group
Life,
Accident
&
Health
and
Hospital
benefits.
If
you
measure
up
to
our
requirements,
we
will
certainly
meet
yours.
To
arrange
for
an
interview
write
or
telephone:
birthday
.
Anniversary
.
.
.
.
.
Shower
and
Wedding
.
Cards
and
Wrappings
AH
under
one
roof
Mr.
B:
own
said
he
did
not
pro-
which
she
discharged
t
James
pose
t
.summarize
the
evidence.
.RESTRICT
CIRCUSES
YARMOUTH,
N.S.
Disturb-"rt.
by
reports
of
gambling
In
:(im-j
concessions
of
a
circus
that
appeared
here
recently,
town
council
voted
to
increase
the
maximum
licence
fee
for
circuses
from
$200
to
$1,000.
Dependable
Auto
Service
troirnr
mi
ito
Is'and
powder
works.
The
new
Cassiar
is
the
third
of
her
name
on
this
coast.
First
was
a
small
passenger
ship
which
Union
Steamships
operated
many
years
atfo
on
the
logging
camp
run
out
of
Vancouver.
Second
Cassiar
was
the
former
Prince
John
which
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Steamships
(later
CNSSi
used
for
thirty
years
on
the
Queen
Charclotte
Island
run
until
she
was
acquired
by
Union
Steamships
and
re-named
Cassiar.
Incidentally,
the
second
Cassiar
Is
now
at
San
Francisco
to
which
port
she
was
recently
towed
from
Vancouver
for
scrapping.
Call
363
FOR
ItETTEK
.
.
.
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
NEW
TRUCKS
IN
STOCK
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
li
C.
F.
DUNFEE.C.L.U.
Branch
Manager
Royal
Bank
Building
Vancouver,
B.C.
Telephone
MArine
0421
1
I
K(.0
3-TON
SI'ECIAI.
Hvavy
Duty
eguipnOT1
Tires,
battery,
radiator
and
crankcase
.
.
.
they
need
constant
service,
and
I
hey
get
that
service
here
every
time
you
drive
up
for
gas!
Be
wise.
Drive
up
here
for
exprrt
service
today
and
every
day!
!
.
RtJin
MM
152"
wlierlnn.se.
1
I
AIM.O
'j.TtlN
EXritESS
I
FAIUiO
"j-TON
EXPRESS
with
Fluid
Drive
ASK
FOI
SCOHAND'S
FAVOURITE
SON
JOHNNIE
WALKER
SCOTCH
WHISKY
I"
'if!';
i)
p
If
It
SPECIAL
(Hie
1!M!
FAKCil)
'..-TON
EXPRESS
with
covered
Willi
wharves
at
Kltimat
and
Kemano
Bay,
new
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
ports
south
of
Prince
11
li
ill!
t&flf
1375
b
K.
li
i:(.'llrnt,
condition.
Low
mi!ca;;e
Great-West
Life
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
MUD
OFFICt-WIM
NIPIC,
CANADA
Rupert,
now
In
readiness,
Frank
Waterhouse
Co.
is
about
to
commence
a
regular
freighting
service
to
those
ports.
It
will
be
a
ten-day
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
carried
out
by
the
motor
vessel
Island
King
which
a
couple
of
Rupert
Motors
Limited
CHRYSLER.
I'LYMOUTII,
FARCJO
DISTRIBUTORS
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
Inside
and
sW
Out.
fl
DRIVE
UP
A
AT
Superior
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Buililfi
tit
I
un
Ira
rimi
r,
.
r-Ljr
vniiNc!ST
BLONDlc
Tha'.'i
Wrtol
Latinq
Elmer!
Dy
ir
i
iv
ten
,
fp
r-,piOI
$
....miiiimiMhllMimiilni
1
I
I'.'il'hlll
IIHM.il
llln.'.il
hiinm.
.
i
I
'
i
ij-
h
i
'
15
'nuiiyiiiH
ipiipuiiliinr
u
'ippi!lr
l
J
&
weeks
ago
made
her
initial
call
nt,
Kitlmat.
A
coast
fishing
boat
owner,
-ete.-
Ppuhkurinen,
died
recently
from
a
hart
attack,
shortly
after
his
boat,
the
Snark.
ground-ft
in
a
storm
off
the
Columbia.
Himself
and
son
were
taken
from
the
Snark
by
a
coast
guard
craft
that,
putting
a
line
aboard,
hauled
the
two
through
about
a
W
look-mei
b-1
MM
Stm
1120-
Stld
Goini
Stronl
I
.
OMty
fc"LM?
LET'S
V.
KJOW
POLL
OVE
9
THAT'S
)
j
,
f
"k
ll
'
(
SEE
HOW
high
OU
(
GWT
WORE-
MCE
r
I;
I
NOW
SIT
UP
)
CAN
JUMP
(tOP
V
.
'
I
f
AND
SAY
-
I.
9jpPte
H
,
I'
I
I
,V
please
)
I
m&H&
um
om
mM$m
Auto
Service
LIMITED
5tudebaker
and
Austin
Dealers
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
Green
217
hundred
feet
of
water
to
safoty.
Moving,
Farfcing,
Crating
Shipping
anil
(general
Cartacc
and
Storage
Complete,'
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
wvlding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910.
Phone
fit)
and
68
Distilled,
Blended
ana
Bottled
in
Scotland
CmUbu
om,
OHN
WALKER
&
SONS
UD.
Scotch
Whitley
Oilfiller
KILMARNOCK.
SCOTLAND
As
long
ago
as
twenty
years
when
the
stage
and
screen
star
John
Barrymore
was
on
a
bear
hunt,
the
yacht,
then
called
the
I
"Infanta"
was
in
northern
B.C.
and
Alaskan
waters.
She,
was
then
his
temporary
home.
Since
jthen,
the
vessel
has
changed
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
'
Government
of
'
British
Columbia.
Mm
'-
-
-;
'
-
-
-
-
-
--.
r
--
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.
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