April
10,
1WT
v
V9fB
--Mfcr
CANADA'S
Y
i
1MRSAV,"6S
:
1D
'ORT
CHAT
leirn
League
Senators.
He
l
old
house
aU
1600
IJvar.u
Avenue.
The
name:
President
lenamg
ids
official
him.
Siesenie
to
the
annual
launching"!
BaclThV
"AprlTof
19T7
themoinr
idnri
of
the
United
States.
;
of
America's
national
game.
Wll-Jthe
United
States
rntered
the
warm
a
up
ana
mam
Howara
'lart
was
me
Jirsi
First
Great
war
Assistant
tecret-
(to
r.r-w
Barring
sudden
Mr.
Big
p)
take
part.
That
wa-.
in
fmzi
developments
requir-jl910.
Twp
years
late
Clark
Orlf-
a::ent.ion
he'll
flip
out
the
iflth
came
to
yVashington.
He
re-
Irfin"
baseball's
1941
season
.
cognized,
the
value
to
the
game
of
fcilr-'
in
next
Monday.
HJsJche
Pres'dent's
partlci'jatlon
and
generally
are
wild.
Perhaps
'the
Chief
Executive
has
worked
st
fcsllng
the
boys.
At
any
every
opener
since.
Roosevelt
the
icoka
toward
home
plate
-precedent-breaker
will
break
an-
tccse-;
land
somewhere
other
as
a
tosser-outer.
This
will
Ttt
And
Ijndi
ii
the
rlcht
word
for
Carnation
Milk-the
most
useful
form
of
milk
to
use
arid
quite
economical.
A
Canadian
product
irradiated
for
t
xlra
"sunshine"
vita-raiq
I).
Used
Furniture
pofs,
Plate
Glass
5-14"x
58"
.1
14"x36"
Ivory
wooden
frame,
"x48"
Gilded
frame,
1
13"x
J7"
Ivory
frame,
1
23"xl4
?en
frame,
112
ft
x
27V
ssersi
complete
Bed
Outfits,
2"
continuous
posts;
pinine
Room
"rs;
8-plece
Dining
Room
Suites;
1
Beatty
Washing
Machine;
Hurninc
Columbia
Range,
first
class
condition;
1
McClary
Sr-hole
Range,
wood
or
coal;
1
Northern
Electric
Radio,
8
tubes;
?en.
Electric
Radio,
mantel:
J
Davenport,
ppeping
Id
a
bed;
f'h
Tub;
English
Prams;
Small
Tables,
Used
Furniture
Department.
ELIO'S
Store
Hours
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m
Phone
74L
167
East
3rd
Ave.
THIRD
AVENUE
anted-Raw
Furs
PRICES
JM
HIGHEST
MARKET
PAID
Snip
to
J.
E.
OUMI1EIM.
PrltiPB
Ilunert.
B.C.
"eprcsentinir.
TilTHRON'R
H
AY
fJOMPANV
ary
of
the
Navy
Roosevelt
helped
Manager
Griffith
hoist
the
.Amert-;
cari
flag
at
patriotic
cererrronles
preceding
the
opener.
From
a
con-
trol
and
stuff-on-the-ball
:stand-'
point
the
current
Master
of
the,
Mansion
ranks
only
third,
amontr
the
lx
presidential
pitchers.-
Th.
rating:
,
1.
Warren
G.
Harding.
He
w?s
jfar
out
front
Hardhg
owned
thej
'Marlon
team
in
he
pld
QhJ.p
State
jleague.
He
played
golf
frequently
and
was
always
in
good
shape.;
jH3"d
wind
up
'and
'let
Bo:
a
hard)
'straight
.fa?t
one.
2.
yroodrow
Wll50h.
lie
-didn't
havs
much
spee4
but
his
-controli
was
k.
3.
Franklli)
D.elanp
.
Roosevelt.'
4.
Ralvln
Coolidge.'No
speed.
No
zip.
His
heart
wasnt
l?j
tjve
game."
5.
William
Howard
Taft.
His
bulging
bay
window
interfered
with
his
pitching
technique.
p.
Herbert
Hoover.
Nothing
.oil
the
ball,
Although
Taft
was
the'
first
to
be
actively
conneated
with
the
(same,
many
President!,
before
hjm
,
liked
basebal
and
went
to
games:
Teddy
Roosevelt
Uked
all
sports.
William
McKlnley
was
.
a
red-hot'
on.
It
has
been
said
that
Lincoln
was
a
sand-Jot
first
baseman
and
gave
his
aporoval
to
baseball
as-a
itrpop
exercise
during
the
Civil
War.
At
least
one
President
liked
ifp
place
mall
bets
on
baseball.
That
was
Harding.
He
reportedly
won
a
buck
from
Hoover
on
one
;contest.
.Harding
uhdeiitobd
the
finer
points
of
the
game
and
pn
joyed
keeping
his
own
.scorecdrd
1
Budj
Charles,
linotype
operatpr
on
the
staff
of
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle,
after
a
holiday
trip
to
Seattle,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
George
yesterday
returning
to
the
Alaska
city.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Froprletor
"A
HOM1
AWAT
FROM
HOVUT
Bates
7t
uj
00
Roome
Hot
St
Cold
yvtr
Prtoc
Rupert,
B.C.
rhone
ttt
r.O.
Be
ttt
'TH3
BXILY
PAGE
FIVE
WERE
BEST
New
Low
Price
on
1-lb
tin
IN
BOWLING
I
the
.Mixed
Bowling
League
during'
the
season
'Jusi
closed
was
Cy
Kellett
with
226.
Miss
Croxford,
like
Kelkjtt1.'t-member,
of
the
Tollers
team,
was
hah
.
average
scorer
for
the
ladies
during
the
seal
tm
with
187..
Kellejt
had
l
ibe
h'ihest
Individual,
IHrfee
an
aeoie
for
men
r
the,
season
with
a
total
of
911
-hIe;tMiss
Rcse'j.a-'le
of
Empire
had
the
highest
ladies'
ihre;
same
scpre
697.
Dan
Wick
of
Comosers
had
the
highest
slngla
game
saore
for
man
for
the
scason--4rJ4'-while
Mis
LaBelle.
with
339,
had
the
higtwst
ladles'
single
score.
I
-.
For
yearns
'Ccgrossrs
had
the
Ed
Saunders
78
highest
three
games
3884
and
Rita
DeJong
the
hghest
single
game
1441.
Pete
DeJong
72
The
IroDhies
will
be
nrescnted
a
Mabel
Madill
,
72
weekffronvSaturday
night.
Geor2e
Franklin
Inrlfel
Wring
red5
for
the
Fran
Davle5
seaspA
'.were-ob
foll1
''
i
Peoples
Stoe
Games
Ave,
Alley
Cats
Bea
jBrind
,.r
.....
Csclf
Brlnd
Margaret
Montjm,e:ry
Ray
Montgomery
Qrace
Johnson
...
Elyjn
)chn3n
..
Violet
Bratvhe
.
Larry
Blanche
,
Neva
Assmlssen"
Max
Asemjssen
.
Comosers
Beitha
Peterson
pveninc
Empire
,
near
first
bare.
While
his
1941
lob
be
his
eighth
appearance.
.No
other
John
Schrpeder
"r
Agnss
Pierce
..
39
Dan
Wick'
31
Pat
Timmermaster
57
Tiny
Adams
:
53
Viylan
Wrathall
63
Johnny
Comadlna
-
.
69
A.rt
Pearson
..:
54
.51
I'U
In
4V.n.nni
U
n
ummkla
rnl.4r..
noi-fnt-tvi
oH
tVlO
llinn
.EwlVTI
Pltllth7
..."
i.j?
''
'38
among
Senator
and
Yankee
play
more
than
seven
times.
Vlce-Prest-
Boy
Frark4
..."
79
,ijrs,
hen
some
obscure
athlete
dent
Gamer
substituted
for
Roose-
Rose
J.aBeUe,
80
named
Joe
will
grab
the
agate
andvelt
In
1939
uhen
rain
pqtponed
Mike
Montessano
v,.
.50
iVVUl
Haixldge's
pieninblue
will
the
scheduled
opening
nere.
itoose-
.nwwas
uiy
-?i
i
j
wild
pltrJier
In
baseball!
take
charge
and
the
campaign
wllvelt
made
the
worst
pitch
of
his
May
Bond
33
?r
n
wvtaH
nipnln
undar
wnv
It-.-Aertlrtir
rlnv
npppr
Inst,
vear
A
r
rOnK,'
WllSOn.
oJ
Tl
pr"tirnmn
ttwx.
t
nr
I
Mn
nna
GAme
Imnur
lllt
Virwfnnlirk
fitmtlv
rrnvprpd
the
bdll
and
r
railKS
statted-rthis
custom
of
the
the
president
autograhped
it
for
Chris
Saunders
198
138
181
145
200
COCOA
Enjoy
a
Cup
Today
Games
Avc.'Dom
Dominate
72
51
...:30
.....30
39
33
22
33
78
81
115
Doris
Dominate
l$s
Louis
Felsinthal
....
145
Llbby
Felssnthal
.
145
Norman
Campbell
135
Gert
Wharton
.
140
1
Johnston
127!
165
ft.
&
5-
153jlMvia
Erlcksen
225
Carl
Ericksen
Art
Alger
,
T
81
Leah
Basso-Bert
27
Dot
Bollinger.
-
54
Norman
Kinslor
81
183
Dora
Arney
78
174
Steve
Arlington
81
Games
Ave.
Dolly
Nelson
81
.
.35
178
Dolly
Wesch
66
186
Ted
Dungate
-
-78
183
Slomo
Games
186
Ellis
Morris
.75
183
Rhea
Morris
.
72
167
Florence
Robbins
41
140
Harry
Robbin
35
,156
Archie
Sloan
.81
Games
Ave.
Gwenyth
Sloan
81
'
Jl'
112
Bill
Rothwell
18
80
NOURISHING
CUPS
TO
THE
POUND
72
18
75.
......66
75
......;..78
38
15
Games
...
......74
81
.
TT1
m
1
J
CtAtvntrtrr
ft
1
Games
Ave"''',''-
1fl1
I
...
137
Emily
Rothwell
160
16.6
05
169
144
1
a
n
cy
Kelleti;
Vic
Den
?
Helen
W'oodside
Syd
Woodslde
..,
Frances
James
Jim
Jame?
1S"
Helen
Anderson
Ave,
Al
Anderson
159
;
179
127
177
169
159
184
208
flames
TV.
One
In
Final
Of
.15
133
play-off
games
was
as
follows:
134
Toilers
Games
Ave.
Rinkey
Pink
181
Lillian
Croxford
71
129
Len
Cripps
.68
177
Cathie
Fraser
.
172
Tommy
Fascr
Audrey
Kfillctt
71
63
-62
59
12
Games
Ave,
72
13.5'
Total
.69
...81
72
72
72
10T
CHAMPIONS
IN
BOWLS
Uinkey
Pinks
Games
Av.e
Rinkey
Dinks
Defeat
Toilers
Three
159
Mixed
League
'
194
151
Rinkey
Dmks
last
plght
defeated
174
Toller)
three
games
to
one
to
win
191
'the
championship
of
the
Mixed.
Ave.
Bowling
League
and
take
thej
190
Watts
and
Nlckerson
Cup,
The
114
Tollers
took
a
good
start
by
de-1
163
cisively
winning
the
first
game!
172
but
the
Rinkey
Dinks
then
got!
193
into
stride
and
took
the
next
three
122
straight
172
The
Idivldual
scoring
for
the'
PESTERED
BY
HIGH
PRESSURE
?
..
'3
TRY
THE
UNION
MINUTE
MEN
,
,
;
HI?H
SPEED
BUT
NO
H10H
PRESSUBEI
The
only
"high
pressure"
the
Minute
Men
useT
.tHe.
pressure
they
put
into
polishing
.
...
-.-glass.
Their
service
is
adjusted
tq
fit
each
If
you're
in
a
hurry,
they
rush
you
through
,
in,
nothing
flat!
If
you
have
more
time
they
check
your
car
carefully
from
stem
to
stern.
In
either
case,
you
get
high
speed
biit
m
bigb
prtssurt.
Try
them.
itsslNe
I
Ml
12
3
187
Kins-'c:
223'
195
219
185
p.
Nelson
500
'
,244
173
127
D.
Weseh
...
191
131
192
150
D.
Arney
-
.172
173
293
156
eteve
Arlington
.221
281.
211
220
T.
Dungate
162-:
207
207
172
Handicap
13
-
10
6
17r
Toilers
-
i1!
;2
3
190
Lillian
Croxford
205"
185
230
'174
Cathie
Fraser
..
.172
183.
Audrey'
Kellett
.235
iTommy
Fraser
.143
Len
Cripps
217
Cy
JCellett
323
Handicap
76
4
245
220
167
215
196
262
18
..r.,i20J
1229
1313
1323
172
204
93
223
165
76
4
245
155
111
139
200
174
HI
237
130
240
190
76
76
Total
1371
1118
1251
10C3
FROM
THIS
A
t"
along
with
tilk
itockiof
l
MM
certificate
rouctt
It
rout
ji
arocct'i,
will
bur
T
.
beautuu
biljt
iiockinf
I
J
I
wbeoKQttoTheQuaktl
OatsCompaoT.BaxlOO.
PctefboroiuaJw
One,
M
Sukatooo,
Sask.
5ILK
ST0EKIKGS
TEN
TEAMS
IN
BOWLING
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers
Team
Makes
Ijgh
Score
:j
Army
bowling
continued
Wed
nesday
at
Max'
Alleys
with
ten
teams
taking
part
from
the
Rocky
j
Mountain
Rangers,
Royal
Canadian
luorps
oi
ijignais,
Royal
Canadian
Alr
Force
and
Defence
Headquarters.
The
R.
M.'
R.
team,
under
jSergeant
Major
Lawley,
was
able
jto
chalk
up
the
highest
score,
of
2696
to
win
the
five
tickets
while
(
ja
team
from
the
Signals
took
second
place
with
a
score
of
2360.
Pederson,
squad
from
Defence
Headquarters
took
third
place
with
a
score
of
2543.
Teams
and
score)
were
as
loir
lows:.
.
.
.;
:'V
tV.URvM.
R.
A
CompanyJ-rQraham,
Robinson;
Newman,
Brlsbln;
Davies,
R:
M.
R.
(Headquarters
Company)
-No.
2
Rowling,
Bennett,
Walters,
De
Yarger,
Allan.
1772.
R.
M.
R.
(A
Company.
Np.
'2.1
Lieut.
Barr.
McKay,
McCormack,
WilUams,
Davis.
2093.
R.
C.
C.
S.
Pederson,
Wile.
Sparks,
Woodward,
Gandy.
2218.
R.
C.
A.
F.
Wemb,
Batton,
Woodward,
More,
Meyer.
2416.-
R.
M.
R.
(C.
Company)
Lawley,
Taylor,
English,
Henderson,
Thompson,
2696.
Deience
Headquarter
feaersen,
Kalvlk,
Purdon,
King,
MacFarlane.
2543.
R.
M.
R.
(Headquarters
Company)
Commlngh,
Sundahl,
Reamsbottom,
Turnbull,
Ferguson,
2035.
R.
C.
C.
S.
Marchildon,
St.
Jean,
Lovin,
Nicholson,
Reg.
2630.
R,
M.
R..
(Quartermaster's
Stores
Hall.
Brown,
Clark,
Miller,
McGowan,,
2l43tM
Norman
tMcEwenof
the
Y.
M,
C.
A.
was
In
charge.
Capt.
E.
A.
Boyle
of,
the
Rocky
I
Mountain
Rangers,
who
has
been
111,
will
sail
on
the
Prince
George
.tonight
for
Vancouver,
enrout
to
Kamloops
on
furlough.
:
Mrs.
James
McQuarrie;
of
Settler,
Alberto,
arrived
In
the
city
on
Tuesday
night's
twin
for
a
week's,
visit
with
her
mother)
Mrs.
.Ah!
!ptfa;Kay
Stephejis.'