f
AGH
rOCB
TBI
DAILT
KVi
Expert
Optical
Service
Popular
Young
Telkwa
Couple
Were
Married
St.
Stephen's
Church
,at
Telkwa,
was
the
scene
of
a
very
pretty
wedding
on
Saturday
evening
when
Ula
Marie,
elder
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
S.
Hobart,
became
the
bride
of
William
Joseph
Thompson.
R.
C.
A.
F.,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Thompson,
Rev.
J.
E.
Blrchall
officiating.
Tnei
bride's
dress
was
pale
pink
1
i
I?
ASK
HALL
Dance
Oddfellows'
Hall
JUNE
30,
9:30
p.m.
Admission
50c
Help
Knter-taln
Our
American
Visitors
Music
by
Pop
and
IH3
Gang
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
For
Fine
China,
Dinncrware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
silk
Jersey
and
she
wore
a
veil,
and
carried
the
traditional
orange
'
bolssoms.
She
carried
a
bouquet
of
Sweetheart
roses.
Her
sister
Helen
'was
bridesmaid
In
blue
net
and
Chapman,
of
Smithers.
was
matron
1
cf
honor
in
deep
rose
net
ensemble.
Little
Greta
Fulsebakke
was
flower
girl
in
a
long
blue
dress
which
matched
the
tone
of
the
bridesmaid's
dress.
The
bride's
attend
ants
carried
Sweet
Peas.
Mr.
Michael
Hoops
was
best
man
and
Mr.
Bud
Hobart,
brother
of
the
bride,
and
Mr.
Ray
Bussinger
were
ushers.
During
the
signing
of
the
register
Miss
Laurel
Mahood
sang
'At
Dawning."
,
After
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
in
Round
Lake
Hall.
whsre
a
host
of
friends
gathered
to
con-jratular"
!he
youn?
couple.
Many
useful
and
lovely
.gifts
testified
to
their
popularity.
After
a
Fhort
honeymoon
trip
the
groom
will
return
to
his
duties
with
(the
R,
C.
A.
F.
at
McLcod,
Alberta.
Avhere
Mrs.
Thompson
will-
Join
him
In
a
few
weeks.
Miss
R.
Shannon
Jeft
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
I
large
matching
hat.
Mrs.
Jack
i
LOCALS
A.
D.
Robinson
left
for
Vancouver
KnS
this
morning
on
the
Cardcna,
Miss
O.
Walnwrlght
Is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Camosun
for
Massett.
Miss
N.
Williams
is
sailine
for
!
Massett
on
the
Camosun
tonight.
Mrs.
T.
White
left
for
Clemtu
cn
j
the
Cardena
this
morning.
miss
i.
ttooeruson
01
uoom
Aicm-
i
jorlal
High
School
left
oa
the
Car-j
jdena
this
morning
for
Vancouver.
MLss
K.
McKay
of
Borden
Street
I
school
left
on
the
Cardena
this
morning
for
Namu.
Mrs.
W.
Scotton
left
for
Port
Hardy
on
the
Cardena
this
1
Miss
R.
Hind
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
left
on
the
Cardena
this
morning
for
Victoria.
Miss
M.
Hartin
of
King
Edward
School
left
for
Vancouver
on
the
Cardena
this
morning.
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
principal
of
King
Edward
School,
left
on
the
Cardena
this
morning
for
Victor-la
where
she
will
visit
with
3
STAR
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displsred
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
bj
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia.
.
I.M,V',1
2
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Still
Lading
Behind
Last
Year
Problem
of
Keeping
Boats
Busy
After
Closing
Salt
Lakes
Attraction
to
Swimmers
Prince
Rupert
is
853,900
pounds
uawug
ui
yitu
suiuii
ouats
may
muKC
1
trips
to
the
westward
and
bring
in!
a
few
summer
trips
of
halibut
be-,
fore
the
weather
gets
bad
In
a
I
derf
ul
how
many
boats
can
be
em-
posits.
t-r
k-v
STUDENTS
PROMOTED
(Contmued
Horn
Page
One)
Gloria
Swanson,
Joan
mamas-Zora
Vuckoviich,
Gertrude
Wain-wright.
Hlroshi
Honkawa,
Katsu-ml
Mitsubata.
Promoted
to
Grade
-Betty
Al
len,
Arne
Anderson,
Millie
Bill,
Marie
Boulter,
Altlo
Campagnola,
John
Christensen.
Jean
Clark,
George
Cromp,
Robert
Cruick-shank,
hPyllls
Datglc
B1U
Davlcs.
Jim
Deogan,
Bernlce
Eastwood,
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
JShiTS
1941
season
up
to
yesterday
totalled
7,031,000
pounds
as
Kcnnelh
JOhnston,
Muriel
Kcays,
compared
with
S,S4G,51(J
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
Elsa
Kraupner,
Helen
undquist.
last
vear.
The
American
landings
for
this
year
have
jack
Macey,
Jack
Macintosh,
Neil
reached
an
aggregate
of
4,3S3,900
pounds
compared
with
Mintenko.
chrissic
Montgomery
5,193,600
pounds
t,
1940
while
the
Canadian
total
is
JV
JJuS'JS
pounas
as
compared
wmi
3,658,919
pounds
last
year.
-he
Ployed
remuneratively
If
the
own-
nette
Pcarce.
Hilda
Potlngcr,
Bet-
ers
show
some
ingenuity.
week's
total
of
halibut
landings
at
ty
Pullen,
Doruuda
Rix,
Janet
Rochester,
Emerson
Roper.
Yosh-
1-
1
n
if
irn
Rnkamoto.
Oordon
Smith.
El-
1
Many
ucuuie
nuve
ooncu
ii
,
.
..
consisting
of
436,400
pounds
of
Am-
WOulci
not
be
possible
to
arrange
vida
Sorenson,
Micicey
borrenu.
erican
and
417,500
pounds
of
Can-
for
some
kind
of
a
ferry
boat
on
Arnold
Stegavlg,
Ra
lph
Storeeth,
TONIGHT
Complete
show,
&
DON
A.MIXIIE
adian
fish.
The
highest
price
of
the
Sundays
and
holidays
as
isr
as
the
"fe
hj
-
;
r-rr-.
week
for
American
fish
has
been
Salt
Lakes.
The
spot
Is
by
-
far
the
JS
hanna
Peterson,
Tommy
"a
Wmcn.wasm,
"elr":Wd
Bae
West.
Johnny
Wick,
Knw
Hj
r
fr.."'T.poun
"
e
'"V.
'
rrr...
?
"
:
Violet
Wick.
Stanley
Wosney.
Tarn-
Alurray
Nlel
est
American
price
was
iu.ic
aim
me
ueau
wicic
io
anjrwicic
nua
-
-
-
9.2c
which
was
paid
to
the
Heligo-
north
and
the
water
the
warmest
-...-.,
'"7
nnnn
-rv,
inn
nn
fho
orwet
vpnrs
ntm
there
was
Leonard
Youngman,
Olga
Zabud-
fish
good
ferry
service
to
the
kikes
and
ncy,
Pearl
Frascr
Mary
,
Kelley
-
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
a
...
...
..
nt
Bartlett.
Joy
Berg.
Richard
Blake,
some
will
do
other
kinds
of
off-
mon
comcs
from
the
p,cIfip
or;h.
Eleanor
Carr,
Barbara
Eiwlrkc.
oiiuic
woyiTOiua
'
a
iew
01
me
more
west
Jn.Un
WJTH.
1
1
1
1
I
:
Hanson.
Betty
Haudenschlld,
Stan-
UNDEHMINED
CITY
Icy
Hemmons.
Alfred
Hill,
Mary
-
Hunter.
Lelv
Husoy.
Rupert
Holke-
Butte.
Montana,
is
built
over
one
stad,
Victoria
Lewis.
Betty
Mac-
In
"Four
Sons"
(At
8:02
and
lu
l
PLUS
EUOENK
PAULr.TTE
In
'Ride
Kelly
Ride1
(At
7:00
and
9
zi
Coming
Mon.
Tue
-
Mid
Gary
Cooper
in
"MEET
JOHN
nor
Pi.
,
iMorma
OKOgmo,
uai
..uy
8.rL
,
Atne
Sorenson,
Eleanui
st
:;Se
1
Leona
Trtcker,
John
Wp
,
k
r..i
1.-.
...
.
ija.
1.
ivi.4iw.irr
nr.-.L
was
12.3c
and
9.2c
paid
the
Rio
Rita
thousands
of
people
enjojed
the
"
UT
I-tae
Intermela.
Gordan
7
for
TOOound,
"f11
Can-
"""-
""t
Sn"'
AuS
.Anderson.
Asle
Ar
aalan
oia
was
iuc
anQec
receiveQr,yiiuSuvva,
"
.c
(aw,
Collle,
Collier.
Lois
Coce,
Cocer,
Dorothy
Dorothy
Evans.
Evans,
BaRer.
B"g
Eve,
tne
t.y.
lor
1,500
pounas
,
Peooli
veerlnl
James
Forman-
Masa
HamasakL
"ussey.
Agnes
c,r.s
J
;,
people
are
are
veering
back
Dacs
to
10
the
uie
place
iisati.
Currle,
Mary
Davidson
-t
Lawrence
Hanklnson.
,,,,..
rvmnirt
Donald
Han-
Hart.
Mar-
u
where
the
swimming
is
good.
Pos-
...
.
,
MriT
kth
nif
.1
11
m
1
jiiv
.11
iritv.
rv.i..
-
-
-
'
-j
Captain
R.
C.
McGcachy
b
the
y
y
""'xdonaira
Georce
Kadowakl
Fraser-
Isobel
ay-
Hirr,
new
master
of
the
Adelaid,
in
place
vice
may
be
established.
umuSi;
ton.
John
Hougan,
LoL,
How,
of
Captain
Anderson
who
is
now
in
p
.
d
Waiter
Lonwlll
Jean
rey
Hunter.
peter
Hunter
Do:-.
the
service
of
the
Prlncass
Eliza-
Reports
from
the
salmon
fishing
Kergln,
Peggy
Large.
Freo
uc
beth.
!
grounds
show
that
so
far
this
year
StenseiTHoward
I
Mela
EaSbeth
Patrlcto
j
1.051
cases
of
sockeye
salmon
have
bJ
Walter
Marshall,
Itsu,
Ma;
.aT.r
been
packed:
691
cases
of
springs:
SS?
JacT
Parkl.
Bobby
Moiite.
France
.
What
will-the
boys
do
when
the
22
cases
or
sieemeaas;
caics
-
.
....
Bud
Pearce.
Billy
Roihweii
Ma:
halibut
season
Is
over?
Thev
cannot
of
bluebacks.
3.298
cases
of
cohoes.
,
.
U,rKt'
ct
'nr.
Skog.
Aklko
Tanaka
Maun
T
.
.very
well
make
a
living
for
the
year
no
Plnks
or
chums.
This
report
Borenson'Ann
Stevens
Mavis
Randi
Thorsen,
Ruth
Walton
In
four
months.
The
came
Is
lairlv
covers
the
whole
British
Columbia
.
'
Writing
Orade
13
Senior
Nt,
:
I
profitable
while
It
is
going
but
It
Is
coast
from
Washington
to
Alaska.
Thom'
Goorce
Anderson-
Rubv
"tion
Examinations
Han-.
0;
iiul
KOinn
ion"
enonon.
jsrt
wnntv
.
a
j
n
.
ti..
nnv,(
Ki'kb.
uiute
i-uiiw-i.
ii
uu
j
;
Rnmn
rf
f
ho
hnntc
will
i-,.
fit-
ff
naii(uu;
Anderson.
Peggy
Barclay,
.ilt
w
h
rria
nf
t.h
u-nr
't
oil.
John
JOnn
Btmri
nana
(el.
C,
Hprvert
liervprL
Brown.
urown.
mmmt
nilTUHllfm
-
1
I
T-l
-
i
1
rf-Vl..
Doj)ltA
Is
irrpnt
siz
Orpi
uiaiur
,yonson.
rcicr
uuuu.
uiai
has
a
maxlliniIT,
d(
:,
b
e!
only
40
feet.
LONG
OUT
OF
ACTION
Mt.
Lassen.
Ca'lionvi
fairly
busy
time
like
this
its
won-
of
the
world's
richest
mineral
de-
Kenzie.
Florence
McKeown.
Aklko
tlve
volcnno
In
h"
United
Nagasuye.
Tommy
Ormlston
Jo-
last
erupted
In
1917
COME
TO
TERRACE
JULY
1st
SPORTS
-1
to
8
BEAUDIN'S
CONFECTIONERY
Mrs.
licaudin,
prop.,
Terrace,
H.C.
HOT
LUNCHES
SERVED
ICE
CREAM
CANDIES
At
Regular
Prices
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
P.O.
Box
32,
Terrace,
B.C.
PICNIC
PARTIES
ANYWHERE
Lakelsc
Lake
Sightseeing
Trip,
Including
Ride
on
Lake
Taxi
Service,
Lakclse
Lake,
Any
Place
Kalum
Lake
or
Usk
Sightseeing
Trip
Around
Bench
TERRACE
HOTEL
E.
Willie,
Proprietor,
Dining
Room
All
While
Help,
Electric
Light,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PHILBERT
HOTEL
Terrace,
B.C.,
Cordon
Temple,
Proprietor
Fully
Modern
with
Bathroom,
Electric
Light
Commercial
Sample
Rooms
Meals
Served
as
Soon
as
Train
Arrives
TEA
-3
to
7
BASEBALL
Oldtimers
Game
7p.m
Terrace
vs
Usk
1p.m.
A
Terrace
vs
Rupert
4
p.m.
Races
&
Novelties
CHILDREN'S
RACES
Men'
and
Women's
Relays
ALL
-K-'
Under
the
auspices
of
the
TERRACE
BRANCH
of
the
RED
CROSS
ASSOCIATION
DANCE
-8
to
1
1
TERRACE
DRUG
STORE
R.
W.
Riley
Phm.
B.,
Proprietor
Terrace
Home-Made
Ice
Cream
Chocolates
and
Candies
.
V'1
mttes
and
Tobaccos
Kodaks
and
Cameras
1
n
ofttals
of
Terrace
and
Vicinity.
Everything
at
regular
price-
E.
T.
KENNEY
LTD.
General
Hardware
STOVES
-
KITCHEN
UTENSILS
GASOLINE
-
OIL
-
PAINTS
FISHING
TACKLE
-
SPORTING
GOODS
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
and
KERR
Lumber
Manufacturers
.
,
,
Terrace,
B.C.
Rough
-and
Dressed
Lumber
Shingles
and
Mouldings
Poles
and
Piling
J.
H.
SMITH
GENERAL
MERCHANT
Terrace,
B.C
GROCERIES
-FISHING
TACKLE
-CAMP
SUPPLIES
i
....
.
,
Wc
Carry
All
Your
acquirements
,
i
InZ
tZuSi
1iJfrri,CCvror
YUr
"olidays
s
Us
'r
Your
Supplies.
I
lr.en.lly
r
Clerks
to
Walt
on
You.
You
Will
Find
It
a
Pleasure
to
Deal
with
Us
,