She
Three
Killed
As
Huge
Liner
Winners
in
Junior
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Essay
Contest
In
"Buy
at
Home"
Campaign
(Jeneral
Public
First
prize,
$25,
iMrs.
A.
F.
Gibson.
King
Edward
Hich
School
First
prue,
$10,
Miss
Margaret
MeLachlan;
second
prhte,
$5,
Miss
Honora
Silversides.
Hooth
Memorial
School
First
jirize,
$5,
Miss
Mimmy
Johnson
;
second
prize,
$2.50,
Miss
Joy
Green.
Annunciation
School
First
prize,
$5,
Terry
For-tune;
second
prize,
$2.50,
Miss
Marie
Schaefer.
Horden
Street
School
First
prize,
$5,
Miss
'June
Hankinson;
second
prize,
$2.50,
John
Grimsson.
Announcement
of
Winners
By
President
of
Chamber
l'rize-winnei's
in
the
essay
competition
in
connection
with
the
"Huy
at
Home"
campaign
conducted
by
the
Ju
nior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
I
were
announced
to
the
public
nitrht
hv
S.
J.
.labour,
nrosident
of
the
Junior
Section.
In
a
brief
sneech
appropriate
to
Uwnked
T.
II.
Johnson.
0.
II.
Munrct
rtank
Dibb.
W
M.
Watts.
J.
J.
Utile.
J.
11.
rillsbury.
P.
II.
Llnsey.
O.
V.
Wilkinson.
Arthur
Sutton
and
Harry
Johns
for
acting
as
Judges
of
O.
M.
I
.
Miss
S.
A.
Mills.
Miss
E.
A.
Mareer
and
Dr.
F..
E.
Lucas
for
CO-
operation
in
conducting
the
school
Mays;
mc
various
mercnanw
wno
co-oerated
In
the
campaign;
the
theatre
management,
and
the
gen
eral
public
for
Its
support
and
in
tcrest
In
the
campaign.
Spc-Kklng
briefly
on
the
object
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
Mr.
Jabout
sUited
that
Its
aim
was
to
assist
in
Ihe
development
of
Prince
Rupert
nntl
to
create
a
spirit
of
civic
loyalty
which
was
badly
needed.
The
keen
Interest
that
was
manifested
In
the
onmpalgn
was
Indicated
by
the
fact
that
no
less
than
one
hundred
essays
had
been
received
for
the
contest.
Mr.
Jabour
also
stated
that
there
hod
been
an
additional
prise
of
$10
worth
of
sporta
goods
donated
by
the
Knlen
Hardware
for
dlstrlbu
!
tlon
among:
the
four
schools
which
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
the
occasion,
Mr.
Jabour
.
had
participated
in
the
essay
competition.
2
,
TVT
A
1
rtI
A
TPTAlvT
j
A
V
iiA
1
lUll
IS
CLOSING
ast
Ships
of
Season
Moved
Down
St.
tawrrncr
River
at
Lnd
Of
the
Week
MONTREAL,
Dee.
12:
ClMThe
st
ship
of
the
season
moved
out
of
Montreal
Mnntroal
gnrl
and
rinwrt
down
llio
the
St.
SI
Law
T.au--
renee
River
In
the
thick
of
a
snowstorm
late
last
week.
Fifteen
other
ships
were
tied
up
in
Quebec
harbor
uncertain
as
to
whetlier
they
would
be
able
to
move
out
while
tlx
other
voasoto
were
slowly
mak
Ing
their
way
dawn
the
river
amid
the
Ice.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
WMl
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
Hlyfc
......
9:49
a.m.
20.6
It.
barometer,
29.50;
lemperuture.
M;
22:50
p.m.
17.4
ft.,
smooth.
Low
3:H
a.m.
8.6
ft.
sea
16:31
p.m.
5.7
ft.
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vol
XXIV.
No
287
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
12,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
FISH
"BUY
A
Packers
of
Salmon
Desire
to
Be
Divorced
From
Fresh
Fisheries
i
i
Hearing
Under
National
Recovery
Acl
at
Washington
Pacific
Coast
Presents
Its
Views
Through
j
Washington
Attorney
i
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Dec.
12:
(CP)
Salmon
and
tuna
fanners
of
the
Pacific
Coast
at
a
hearing
on
the
proposed
ft-heries
industry
code
under
the
National
Recovery
Act
a-ked
here
lt
niht
that
they
be
divorced
completely
from
the
fresh
fish
industry
and
be
allowed
to
set
up
codes
f
their
own.
H.
Thomas
Austern,
Washington
attorney,
V.
rthwr.si
and
Akustgui
salmon
,keis
wltrit
he
hM
UmI
the
In-;
,Mjy
believed
H
wa
u
separate
gral
Industry
with
nunr
of
the
i
fi'lirry
u
problems
In
preser-i
.
.t
i
nf
iu
roirh
or
marketing.
DRY
FORCES
BUSY
AGAIN
i
at
in
iignt
mm
i""t
pin,
llrnn
FrH
Demand
Total
Abstln-j
(touch
the
efretrtr
works
were
de-attre
Nn
i.tnr
In
United
atroyed
it
U
likely
some
of
Utf
5til
Nury
j
heavy
machinery
U
be
able
to
be.
u
a
ami
ten
ton
Ii.C
.
Dec.
U
r.
!.wln
the
rescission
of
the
r
.
'iiiwith
Amendment
by
the
Unl-i
State,
temperance
form
of
the
'
twl
HUtes
arc
eaUbltahlng
their
r
i
m
in
a
movement
for
the
engagement
of
temperance
under
i-
new
condition
The
American
f
'
.nperance
Union,
as
a
start.
Is
ituntalnx
to
have
temperance
nKht
in
the
srhooU
of
the
coun-
From
Detroit
cornea
the
an-inctment
that
Henry
Port
will
ntlnue
to
demand
total
sbstln-
n.
'
by
all
his
employees.
The
fail
s
automobile
macnal.
who
....
hm
that
"If
Unuor
comes
back
i
close
up
my
factories.-
Is
not
nig
this,
hoa-ever.
but
Instead
an-;
uneed
his
new
lt4
uodtta.
10
P,U:
JSHT
Hl
I
UMI
Ul
III
VIIIUIIH'li.
w...
'.ites
Navy
will
remain
dry
and
no
i'iuor
will
be
permitted
aboard
hips
of
the
fleet
Salvation
Army
Xmas
Donations
i
I
The
fnllowlne
donations
hen
made
to
the
Salvation
Army!
Chrlntmas
Cheer
Fund:
Previously
acknowledged
$00
C
O
Minns
600
A
Tither
W)
John
Qurvleh
100
NIC.
00
Christmas
Dinner
For
Children
The
officer
of
(he
Salvation
Army
have
come
n
"
my
i...
i...
.1
iu.ii..n
-inil
Ihev
h.n
clrcldnl
that
din-
"iiiirii
minus;
.
nn
-
nrr
will
be
given
at
Hie
CUadcl
on
.
.o
tome
vMlor
of
Ihc
day.
Any
child
Slvulloii
Army
for
a
tUkel.
Come
.
i
iti.
a
r
f-l.
m.cI.
as
turkrys.
es
or
for
Captain
Coxson
makes
an
appeal
.-l.-
.
..
.
.,
-r...
..r.i-.
.ilrc
that
each
child
should
re
who
can
Slvc
stocking
r
reive
a
gift
of
a
pair
of
new
stockings
v
....
.
t.
it.
t
-
-
J
...
Cash
and
goods
Is
also
needed
ANNERS
ASK
SEPARA
TE
CODE
f
HOME"
DRIVE
HAS
SUCCESSFUL
CONCLUSION
Terrace
Fights
Midnight
Blaze
Twin
U'illKwt
Street
Lights
Following
Destruction
ol
Lleitric
(
riant
)
THWACK.
Dae.
IS
A
W
nututnv
mMntatt
found
mast
oi
the
vuteftn
hurry
to
ftsM
U
fire.
lined
attain.
Ben
Agar
garage
and
repair
hop.
which
adjoins
the
UhUn
nlant.
was
badly
scorched.
In
fact
one
wall
was
burned
to
a
cinder
so
fax
as
the
outer
boards
were
enn-
errmd
It
was
only
by
the
el
fort
at
willing
helpers
that
the
gsraae
was
not
aestroyva
wiwi
f"!"
further
low
to
other
bulMinits.
Oil
lamps
of
various
shapes
and
taes
have
been
resurrected
and
are
now
dolna
thrlr
bit
to
lllumuv
ate
the
Interiors
of
homes
and
stores
but
the
street
Ilahts
ar
missing
Skidcgate
Mine
To
Be
Drilled
8--.
of
MMM
in'hc
Spent
on
1'rnv.
dig
Depth
of
Ore
on
Skldetate
Sunrkc
RKIDIO
ATK.
Dee.
11-TtW
Bkidegate
Sunrise
mine,
which
was
recently
examined
by
engineer
of
the
Oranby
Company.
Is
to
be
diamond
drllltd
at
a
cost
of
$M.000.
me
wur
m
w
w
w..
"j
minion
Securities
Company
of
oouver
with
W.
O.
McMorrls
In
charge
The
drUlltiR.
It
Is
understood.
Is
for
the
specific
purpose
of
proving
the
depth
of
the
ore
body,
lack
of
this
proof
being
the
obstacli
In
the
way
of
the
consummation
of
a
deal
with
the
Omnby
Company
recently.
-
.
CUrWmas
Day
al
1
P.m.
and
any
i'iii..i.f
niufsr.
will
le
Ihc
wel
desiring
l
come
please
rail
at
the
cany
mi
im
-
for
n
U"
overhead
expenses.
I'hone
Itlaek
2fi!
or
mqu"
"
Salvation
Army
for
furlher
Information.
una
nsu,
at
tiii.
cmu
dost
loiuurr
tiik
food
matim:i:.
TOL
TIIKATUK!
Crashes
Wreckage
of
the
huge
air
lr
hi
route
betym:
Chi-ago
and
Ka
i
t
C
'
w...,
'
aied
caught
fire
near
Wedron.
Ill
Two
pilots
and
U.-
stewardess
lost
meir
Uvr
Here
hown
strewn
wreckage
of
the
plane
shortly
after
the
fire
had
been
xunsislied.
i
aid
the
NOMINATION
OF
OFFICERS
Candidates
l
or
(iyro
Club
Honors
Named
.Mount
Oldflcld
Chalet
Troject
Stood
Over
The
following
were
nominated
today
for
IMI
otfleets
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
U
election
and
Installation
to
take
place
next
mouth:
For
President
W.
H.
Tobey
and
S.
J.
Jabour.
For
Secretary-
II.
N.
Brocklesby
tnd
C.
W.
Dawsoik
v
For
Treaattrer
charts
Fylc
and
C.
W.
lMwsob.
I
"or
Directors
Rev.
W.
D.
Oranl
H
oiling
worth.
S.
J.
Jabmir.
William
Crulckihank.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
Dr.
J.
II.
Carson
and
O.
A.
Hunter.
The
club
decided
to
ssami
over
for
a
year
the
project
for
the
establishment
of
a
chalet
at
the
Mount
Old
fie
id
skiing
grounds.
President
T.
W.
Brown
was
In
the
chair.
Mrs.
Calderorie
Is
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
of
Well
Known
Local
Pioneer
Woman
Takes
Place
This
Afternoon
Many
friends
were
in
attendance
i
at
the
chapel
of
Hsynor
Bros.,
un-
j
dcrtakers.
this
afternoon
when
the
funeral
took
place
of
Mrs.
James
Calderone.
well
known
pioneer
wo
-
man
of
this
city,
who
passed
away
last
week
In
Vancouver.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
O.
O.
Clarke,
pastor
of
First
United
Ojturch.
and
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
Burial
In
Falrview
CeqyUrj
follower!
the
service
at
the
chjancl.
i
t-auoearers
were
ueuis
jviazzci,
u.
cavalier.
A.
Montesano.
Louis
Ama
dlo,
D.
Zarelli
antfLouis
sV
..,
Ross.
KKDKUAIi
1I0USK
TO
MEET
JANUARY
25
.
OTTAWA.
Dec.
12:
Parliament
will
be
summoned
to
jneet
January
25
tt
was
officially
announced
today.
Nine
Deaths
and
Two
Million
Dollars
Property
Damage
in
N.Wf
States
Southern
B.
C.
Has
Telegraphic
Communication
Cut
Off
And
Blizzard
Raging
in
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
12:
Heavy
wet
snow
accompanied
by
high
winds
disrupted
the
telegraph
services
east
of
here
late
yesterday.
East
of
Nelson
a
storm
of
blizzard-proportions
was
raging
with
the
temperature
dropping
rapidly.
,
SEATTLE,
Dec.
12:
The
northwestern
states
are
sf6-
1
.
...a
'fly
recovering
from
the
most
disas
RUPERT
MAN
IS
MISSING
Harry
Walker,
Member
of
Hunting
Party
Near
Nanalmo
Is
Being;
Sought
j
NANALMO,
Dec.
12:
Harry
Walker,
27
years
of
age,
son
of
II.
Walkw-of
Prince,
Rupert,
has
been
missing
in
the
Mount
Benson
district
since
Sunday
when
he,
accompanied
by
two
brothers-in-law,
Edward
and
Harold
Handle,
set
out
deer
hunting.
The
men
parted
on
the
mountainside
to
meet
at
lunch
but
Walker
failed
to
turn
up.
A
search
party
numbering
forty
left
here
this
morning
to
search
for
Walker.
Heavy
snow
fell
during
the
night
and
still
is
falling.
'
j
VICTORIA
BUSINESS
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
Discusses
Provincial
Matters
STEWART.
Dec.
12:
A
long
business
meeting
of
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
was
held
last
Tuesday
eve
ning.
A
committee
had
been
appointed
to
line
up
in
advance
matters
which
the
board
wishes
the
local
member
to
take
up
at
the
next
session
at
Victoria.
The
board
wishes
to
make
representations
to
the
government
only
on
matters
of
vital
importance
and
decided
to
have
Its
program
ouUlned
well
im
advance
and
not
make
rcqueato
In
the
dying
days
of
the
session.
The
matters
to
be
taken
up
with
the
new
member
will
comprise
subjects
for
the
Department
of
Public
Works,
the
Attorney
General's
Department,
Uie
Department
of
Mines
and
the
Department
of
Fin-
anec.
There
was
considerable
dlscus-
slon
on
the
matter
or
lnduein
a
druggist
to
come
here
and
some
etral
discussion
of
the
proposed!
Alaska
Highway.
u
vt
4
n
rp
Y.
C.
1.
U.
ActlVC
In
War
on
Nudism
LOS
ANGELES,
Dec.
12:
The
.Women's
'.Christian
Temperance
Union
has
launched
a
movement
with
a
view
to
having
withdrawn
from
exhibition
on
the
screen
a
'film
depicting
life
in
a
nudist
col
onv
near
Riverside.
The
union
Is
also
active
In
urging
the
author!'
ties
to
disallow
a
nudist
colony
be
Ing
established
near
Pasadena.
Country
East
of
Nelson
trous
Hood
conditions
of
recent
.
.
.
...
years,
which
caused
nine
deaths
in
Washington.
Oregon
and
Idaho.
Numerous
roads
and
bridges
were
washed
away.
The
Puyallup
Valley
and
Tacoma
were
hard
hit,
property
damage
be
ing
estimated
at
two
million
dollars
hi
that
section.
Since
last
Friday
torrential
rains
have
swept
the
dis
trict.
PASSING
OF
JAP
WOMAN
Mrs.
Kani
Takata
of
Oceanic
Cannery
Succumbs
to
Hemorrhage
Of
Brain
Mrs.
Kani
Takata,
a
Japanese
woman,
died
suddenly
yesterdayaft
ternoon
at
Oceanic
cannery
as
a
r-J
suit
of
a
hemorrhage
of
the
bralni
The
remains
are
being
brought
here!
this
afternoon
from
the
Skeena
River
for
burial
with
Haynor
Bro&J
undertakers.
In
charge
of
arrange-
ments.
x
On
Mrs.
Takata
being
taken
ilf
friends
hurried
into
the
city'
By
gasboat
to
obtain
medieal
assk
tance.
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson
was;a
ken
out
to
the
cannery
but,
on
arrival
there,
found
the
woman
wtff
dead.
Fire
Last
Night
f
At
Premises
Of-Storage
Company
-
a
Some
damage
was
done
by
smgtt
at
the
premises
of
the
Lindsay
Cbt-tape
Co.
at
the
Junction
of
Flrft,
Second
and
Third
Avenues
aTff
o'clock
last
evening
when,
as
a
re
suit
of
a
backfire
in
the
oil
heating
plant,
fuel
oil
took
fire
on
the
fur
nace
room
floor.
There
was
little,
if
any.
actual
damage
by
tire.
The
fixe
department
was
wiled
but
the
lfte,
was
well
under
control
by
the
tjniy
n
arnvea.
r
.
-V
ALL
TIME
RLCOKD
FOR
RAINFALL
AT
TKltRACK
IS
MA1)E4(
TERRACE.
Dec.
12:-Terrace
experieiwed
during
the
monthjt
of
November
the
heaviest
rain-fall
ever
recorded
here,
no
leaf
V,
ttian
fifteen
Inches
having
'V
fallen.
The
previous
reeordi4"
was
but
eleven
Inches,
while
the
average
preelpltatlon
for..
November
Is
seven
and
a
hali'
t
inches.
tit
.
.
4
zv
1
s
s