PAGE
TWO
THE
-DAILY
NEWS
PKINCR
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
LOflAT.
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inch
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n
i
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a
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v-uuifuci,
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Readers,
per
line
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and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
daily,
per
month,
per
inch
$2.50
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Don't
Help
the
Axis
.
.
.
Saturday,
December
19,
1942
EDITORIAL
More
Air
Force
Casualties
.
.
.
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
He
is
another
of
the
growing
list
of
Prince
Rupert
boys
whom
we
all
knew
well
and
esteemed
highly
to
be
lost
in
this
hazardous
arm
of
the
services.
The
family
had
been
advised
some
time
ago
that
Clarence
was
"missing,"
the
request
being
made
at
that
time
that
no
publicity
be
given
pending
an
official
announcement
of
the
casualty.
It
was
particularly
tragic
that
the
father
at
that
time
was
lying
critically
ill
with
a
heart
condition
in
the
local
hospital,
passing
away
soon
after
word
had
been
received
of
the
son
being
missing.
To
the
doubly
bereaved
family
in
loss
of
father
and
older
son
the
Daily
News
joins
in
extending
condolences.
Though
neither
may
have
been
so
widely
known
as
some
we
have
already
lost,
two
more
young
men,
in
whom
Prince
Rupert
can
claim
a
personal
interest
as
having
been
almost
her
own,
are
also
listed
in
the
fast-mounting
toll
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
casualties
Ian
Dougall
McLean,
"killed
on
active
service
over
Germany"
and
Mortv
Vmeberg,
"missing
in
air
operations
over'
Malta."
The
former
was
born
here
and
-left
at
the
age
of
eleven
for
Scotland.
The
latter
was
for
a
number
of
years
in
the
service
of
a
well
known
local
mercantile
concern
and
was
well
known
for
his
activity
in
local
Boy
Scout
work.
Both
will
be
mourned
by
the
friends
they
made
while
here
and
sympathy
will
be
extended
to
the
sorrowing
relatives
who
have
given
of
their
nearest
and
clearest,
the
supreme
sacrifice
in
a
noble
cause.
A
warning
recently
issued
by
the
Defence
Department
indicates
that
far
too
much
talking
is
being
done
by
the
people
of
Canada
and
that
information
valuable
to
the
enemy
is
reaching
the
ears
of
those
who
are
sympathetic
to
the
Axis
and
are
in
a
position
to
pass
it
on
A
security
officer
points
out
that
the
spreading
of
such
information
is
inadvertent
but
just
as
harmful
as
though
intended.
fa
"The
man
who
sits
next
to
you
in
a
restaurant,
street
car,
pullman
smoker,
or
at
a
private
conversation
may
be
a
man
who
sends
information
over
a
short-wave
transmitter
to
submarines
operating
0ff
our
shores
even
if
the
man
is
not
in
uniform'
'
the
warning
states.
Apparently
some
people
do
not
realize
that
the
Axis
agents
are
smart.
Some
information,
if
published,
would
permit
them
to
calculate
with
reasonable
accuracy
the
time
of
departure
of
a
convoy
carrying
troops.
It
would
be
an
easy
matter
to
have
a
submarine
waiting
b
for
the
convoy.
Thoughtless
conversation
and
the
mors
is
also
doing
much
to
harm
our
war
effort.
In
manv
instances
rumors
have
been
traced
down
by
the
authorities
and
m
every
instance
have
been
found
to
be
without
foundation.
A
step
toward
the
quashing
of
rumors
was
taken
recently
when
commercial
travellers
throughout
the
Dominion
were
asked
to
lend
their
assistance
in
the
campaign-Coming
in
contact
with
a
cross
section
of
the
population
they
will
be
able
to
do
much
in
this
direction
When
you.
hear
someone
say
that
they
heard
such
and
such
a
thing
to
be
true
it
would
be
weli
to
disregard
ft
entirely.
A
good
stand
to
take
is
that
the
only
people
who
really
know
the
truth
are
the
government
authori-nes
and
they
are
not
talking.
n
Received
Large
Order
for
Furs
Ooldbloom
can
pay
more
than
anyone
else.
See
Ooldbloom
before
you
sell
your
furs,
then
then
you're
sure
to
get
30
more
than
from
some
buyers.
W.
GOLDBLOOM
si
i
fi
U
u
s
Details
of
This
Week's
Hay
Stand-
.
inss
For
First
Half
This
week's
Individual
scoring
la
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
was
as
follows:
Pushovers
V
Wrathall
185
,125
182
J
Comadema
165
257
280
'
B
Saville
141
42
192
S
Saville
145
154
196
A
Pierce
157
163
'
200
P.
DeJong
287
175
179
Handicap
49
.49
49
Totals
1129
M065
1288
i
Toilers
A
Garland
146
118
205
T
Fraser
187
157
167
A
Kellett
170
207
150
K
Oarland
149
217
183
C
Fraser
218
153
135
C
Kellett
193
162
247
Handicap
68
63
i'2g
Totals
(
1131
1082
.
1155
Chinese
Youth
M
Lee
148
179
139
B
Lew
208
326
238
QLee
169
121
129
H
Lee
212
246
175
V
Lee
169
148
155
K
Lee
276
199
219
Totals
1182
1219
1055
i
Stones
I
S-Burnett
150
101
132
D
Burnett
128
203
200
'
B
Stone
186
109
114
!
P
Dickens
'179
145
194
N
Stone
,
118
187
165
M
Irving
311
300
244
Handicap
90
90
.90
1
Totals
H62
1135
1139
i
Peoples
1
B
Peterson
171
189
256
D-Wick
,
.;
191
-205
-
221
1
Libby
Felsenthal
145
'
"l32
'
'
'
107
Lou
Felsenthal
165
159
140
D
Ballinger
139
235
165
.
N
Campbell
153
141
158.
Handicap
84
84
84
1
Totals
1048
1144
1130
Midgets
1
Kinslor
170
144
210
Irvine
156
125
158
Anderson
-
257
274
218
Murines
132
120
.
129
Wanamaker
163
173
225
Robertson
154
230
210
Handicap
76
76
76,
Totals
'
1088
1142
1216,
Twerps
!
L
Thomson.
194
220
236
!
M
Sherriff
81
112
130'
R
Hemming
135
144
163
!
J
McKay
110
102
J16
G
Hagensen
165
135
110
A
Young
100
.97
102
Handicap
114
114
114
Totals
899
924
996
Sav-Mors
Alger
238
160
159
LaBelle
233
156
216
P
Stegavig
262
188
180
E
Stegavig
138
179
178
Reaugh
257
236
205
Bach
133
117
169
Handicap
19
19
jg
Totals
1280
1055
1126
The
Mixed
League,
Standing:
W.
L.
P.
Sav-Mors
26
13
26
C.
Y
A.
25
14
25
Peoples
24
.
15
24
Pushovers
21
18
21
Tollers
18
21
18
Stones
17
22
17
Midgets
16
23
16
'
'
Twerps
9
30
g
Send
Your
Copy
Early
Local
news
contributions
should
be
In
the
Dally
News
office
by
10
a.m.
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tho
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before,
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ut..
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the
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do.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
SPORT
MEWS
Individual
Mixed
League
Bowling
WINNERS
OF
FIRST
HALF
Pry
Dock,
Undefeated
Hoop
Champions.
Defeat
U.S.
Transpgit
35-25
Lanky
Angus
McPhee.
Dry
Dock
centre,
stole
the
hoop
show
with!
his
spectacular
shooting
as
the'
United
States
down
to
defeat
35
to
25
last
night,'
me
snip-builders
thus
winning
the
first
half,
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
Services
League
basketball
playoffs.'
McPhee
rimmed
the
hoon
for
cpv.
enteen
points.
I
The
Transport
melon
tossers
had
tough
luck
around
the
basket
with
numerous
shots
by
Fernandez
and
Vaile
just
misslns
the
rftie
hut
not
SO
the
Shin-hiii1riers
TTio,.
missed
nary
a
rebound.
1
The
Dry
Dock
built
un
an
1R
tn'
10
lead
in
the
first
half
but
th-Transports
came
right
back
to
nearly
even
it
up
at
23
to
20
in
the
second
half.
A
determined
rally
with
Santerbane
and
Me-
i
Phee
in
the
last
few
minutes
wid-1
ened
the
gap
and
gave
the
Dry
I
Dock
the
first
half
of
the
league
an
unaereated
team.
They
chalked
up
nine
straight
wins
in
league
play,
one
in
the
semj-flnals
and
then
the
final
game
last
pi'ghf
making
a
total
of
11
straight
wins,
which
is
100
percent
Jij
any
melon
league.
'
'
"
'Line-ups
Dry
Dock
McPhee
17,
Fitch
4,
Persons,
Dominato
5,
Lewis
2,
Tip-pltt
3,
Murray
0,
Santerbane
4.
Total
35.
Transports
Garllnghouse
7,
Vaile
4,
Ferrira
6,
Ganong,
Fernandez
6,
Titsirtger
2,
Laden,
Thrallklll.
Total
25.
Referee
H.
R.
MacKenzie.
Scorer
and
Timekeeper
C.
SPORTCHAT
Officiaiajbattlng
records
of
the
National
League
for
1942
show
that
265
player
took.part
In
championship
garhes.
Of
this'number,
78
engaged
in75
games
or
more,
128
took
part
in
-10
to
74
games,
and
fifty-nine
appeared
in
fewer
than
10
games.
Ernest
N.
Lombard!,
Boston,
for
the
second
time
in
his
career,
led
the;
National
League
batters
with
a
percentage
of
.330.
James
R.
Brown,
St.touis,
went
to
bat
most
times,
606.t
-
Melviri
T.
"Ott,
New
York,
scored
most
rns,
118,
and
made
most
home
runsJ'O.
By
scoring
over
100
runs,
daring
1942
Ott
brought
his
lifetime?
scoring
mark
to
9
years
of
tallyfrrrra
century
of
runs
or
more;
thgUies
modern
record
held
by
Paul
Waner,
Pittsburgh.
His
'30
homen-uns
brings
his
lifetlm
to
445.
He-jh"as
hit
more
home
run3
than
any'
other
National
League
player
for
all
time,
and
has
had
8
years
of
making
thirty
or
more
home
runs
for
the
League's
high
mnrlr
Off
tA
mire
i
r-
.
XMAS
-
'A
WW
MM
We
are
proud
to
announce
the
arrival
of
another
shipment
of
"PARIS
MAID"
SLIPPERS.
Ladies',
Men's
and
Children's."
Paris
Maid"
Slippers
carry
a
steel
arch
and
are
built
of
the
finest
materials.
For
style,
quality
and
priced
to
please
every
pocket-book.
BUY
EARLY
WHILE
STYLES
ARE
COMPLETE
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
'TAe
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
1
buy
on
f
.1
voo
.
u,
OS
1
otSOn
m-m
v
-
-
'"'
xaunoii,
ot.
units,
maae
minuies
to
piay
10
innings.
most
two-base
.hits,
38.
Leonard
R.
Merullo,
Chicago,
made
most
sacrifice
hits,
22.
Harold
.P,
Reiser,
Brooklyn,
stole
most
bases,
20.
Three
players
took
part
In
all
their
club's
games
Daniel
W.
Llt-whller,
Philadelphia,
151;
William
J.
Herman,
Brooklyn,
155,
and
Ber-thold
Haas,
Cincinnati,
154.
Joseph
M.
Medwick,
Brooklyn,
had
the
longest
batting
streak,
27
games
in
which
time
he
made
43
hits
in
107
times
at
bat
for
a
mark
of
.402.
He
bean
it
on
May
23
against
New
York
and
was
stopped
June
26
by
Cincinnati.
"
UCU
V
.
1
.
1
III
II
1
.1
MU'I
I
n
rT
Ilk.lnl
1.1
n
.
.
PhiioMut
,
77
riinaucjpnia
and
ana
Brooklyn
urooKlyn
In
a
Philadelphia
for
most
time
ImH.
f.nti,
:
.
".
andtl
l,111
h0mtruns"
with
6
clnnati
and
Chicago,
second
5ame
and
by
making
two
home
runs
in
a
of
a
double-header.
August
23
(day
For
the
first
time
since
1909,
two
clubs
won
100
or
more
eames.
In
Bats
lor
Y-
tor
.
.s
oo,"
.f
..nil
viw
game
twice,
intreased
his
own
re-
time).
1
hour
and
28
minu:e
Th
cord
to
43.
longest
ninc-mn:ng
game
consum-
.
ed
three
hours
and
6
minutes
be-
Enos
B.
Slaughter.
St.
Louis,
col-
tween
Brooklyn
and
St.
Louis,
flrsf
lected
most
base
hits,
183,
most
game,
May
3.
Chicago
and
Clncin-
,
total
bases.
292,
most
three-base
natl
in
fust
game
or
a
double-
1
hits,
17
and
most
one-base
hits,
127
header
August
Q
took
1
hours
and
St.
Louis
and
Brooklyn
.were
tied
for
the
longest
winning
streak.
8
games,
Brooklyn
doing
It
twice.
Philadelphia
had
the
longest
losing
streak,
13
games.
The
shortest
nine-inning
games
were
played
by
-nuaaejpnia
11809
Pittsburgh
won
110
and
Chl-
cago
104.
This
feat
.was
equalled
In
!
1942
by
St.
Louis,
winning
106
!
games,
and
Brooklyn,
104.
S.t.
Louis'
great
surge
of
winning
43
of
their
I
last
31
games
brought
them
from
,
9
games
behind
Brooklyn
on
August
8
to
their
sixth
pennant
on
the
last
day
of
the
season.
Clyde
E.
McCullough,
Chicago,
and
James
ToBln,
Boston,
each
hit
three
consecutive
home
run
in
n
game".
McCullough
accomplished
(
'his
feat
July
26
fi
st
game
against
Philadelphia
-and
TobJn
May
13
against
Chicago.
Tobln
by
hitting
6
home
runs
during
the
season
tied
record
for
a
pitcher
which
was
set
York,
Jn
a
pinch
hit'iAj
t:.i
r:
two
hits
(double
and
ri;.
eighth
Inning
agalnr.t
Cicl".i
May
14,
which
tied
re:
:rfl
r.:
J
many
players.
When
Paul
G.
Wane
Be
singled
in
fifth
lnrttc
ci
c
June
19
against
Pitt
:bui
;h
m
came
the
third
National
u:
to
compile
3000
hits,
Th?
oth:
:
were
Adrian
Anson
and
i1.
W
ner.
For
the
twelfth
yea
ivr
which
were
consecuf.lv?
Phi.:
phla
has
lost
100
or
mere
vs.
breaking
tie
with
Bcr
:.t
u
b
respects.
In
addition
r..eJ
last
Dlace
for
sixteenth
me
a
fifth
successive
time
br
:Kin;
with
Boston
and
Cinr
...r
itt
1
the
sixteenth
year
no
NaU.
League
player
was
cres
:o
200
hits.
COW
NAZI
TAKOKT
LONDON,
Dec.
19
thi
fnrpmmrtpra
nf
.1
i"rclS3
beef.
Arthur
Wondrow
a
but'V
discovered
a
live
cannon
Jif-'
4
Inches
lone.
The
cow
had
bcrn
'
v
iHa.2?
Schumacher.
New
up
by
a
Oerman
fighter
p:
York,
1934.
Norman
R.
Young,
New
Ing
a
recent
raid.
Simply
elegant,
and
elegantly
simple,
are
the
lingerie
and
!
hostess
gowns
we've
brought
out
for
trie
holidays.
When
you
note
the
custom-like
workmanship
and
the
rich
detail
you'll
agree
they're
exceptional
at
these
prices.
RAYON
CREPE
NIGHTGOWN,
lavishly
embroidered.
Aqua,
tea
rose,
white
MATCHING
PRINCESS
SLIP,
brassjere
top,
four
gores
for
perfect
fit
.
V.?
GJJ
S2.95
$1.95
RAYON
SATIN
HOSTESS
GOWN,
short
puffed
sleeves,
notched
revers,
full
skirl.
Red,
CQ
ffft
emerald,
aqua
yOiOV
(The
Old
Reliable)
4
-
44..
T
T
Fraser
and
Payne
-
"iBK'iiag...