Is
lit
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
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.
AH
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
$1.00
Contract,
per
inch
50
Readers,
per
line
-
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Black
Face
Readers,
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line
40
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and
professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
3.75
DAILY
EDITION
Looking
Ahead
.
.
.
Tuesday,
June
22,
1943
By
next
December
10
the
present
world
conflict
will
have
run
exactly
the
time
of
the
Great
War
of
1914-1918.
It
is
more
than
doubtful
if
December
10,
1943,
will
see
another
armistice
we
have
not
yet
progressed
that
far,
but
we
will
undoubtedly
be
much
closer
to
the
triumphant
termination
of
the
struggle
than
we
are
at
present
The
great
victory
;
of
our
armed
forces
in
INorth
Africa,
the
increased
tempo
of
the
air
attacks
on
the
"Fortress
of
Europe"
and
the
continued
stubborn
resistance
of
the
gallant
Russians
leave
no
doubt
in
anyone's
mind
as
to
the
eventual
outcome
of
the
war.
We
can
be
satisfied
on
these
points.
What
we
must
start
to
think
of
is
the
sort
'of
reception
we
will
give
pur
soldiers
when
they
return
home.
It
is
not
the
purpose
of
this
article
to
discuss
the
economic
world
which
will
await
them,,
but
merely
the
kind
of
welcome
they
should
be
accorded.
What
sacrifices,
in
this
respect,
could
to
too
great
to
make
for
these
men
who
have
given
the
best
years
of
their
lives,
their
blood
and
their
sweat,
and
their
labor
that
life
may
be
made
safe
for
us
in
Canada?
What
could
"we
possibly
do
that
would
be
too
much
for
them?
It
is
questions
such
as
these,
that
the
average
Canadian
citizen
should
be
asking
himself,
nowjji
wnen
our
soldiers
are
still
continuing
their
battle
against
the
forces
of
eviL
It
is
now
that
we
should
be
planning
the
way
in
which
we
will
welcome
the.
returning
heroes.
Let
there
be
no
chance
that
a
charge
of
ingratitude
or
careless
apathy
be
laid
at
our
doors
when
this
war
is
over.
Let
us
not
be
an
illustration
of
the
truth-of
Rudyard
Kipling's
poem,
I
lumuiy
Aiiuns,
in
wnicn
ine
civilian
population
is
shown
to
be
contemptuous"
of
the
soldier
when
peace
reigns.
This,
admittedly,
is
planning
ahead
but
necessary
planning.
As
far
as
the
present
is
concerned,
we
should
make
every
effort
to
make
things
easier
for
our
boys
overseas.
Send
them
all
the
little
luxuries
of
life
possible
cigarettes,
food,
clothing
and,
of
course,
mail.
Next
to
food
and
ammunition,
nothing
is
more
important
to
boys
away
from
home.
Censoring
the
News
.
.
.
The
Daily
News
has
been
accused
of
bending;
back
wards
to
accommodate
the
military
authorities
ir
regard
to
the
non-publication
of
news
which
migh'
be
of
value
to
the
enemy.
Prince
Rupert
people
through
the
silence
of
the
press,
refrain
from
publication
of
projects
and
events
which
a
few
year?
ago
would
have
rated
the
greatest
of
headlines,
havp
oecome
men
to
seeing
big
things
going
on
all
around
them
without
reading
in
their
paDers
about
them.
It
has
been
a
condition
of
affairs
about
which
the
newsoape'rs
here
have
not
been
hapm'
although
we
have
been
induced
to
remain
silent
on
the
strength
of
the
argument
that
it
micht
be
harmful
to
our
own
case
and
useful
to
that
of
the
enemy
to
reveal
lYIQtll
tiling
Nor
is
it
conducive
to
making
us
anv
the
more
contented
when,
through
some
special
dispension
on-the
oart
of
the
censors,
we
see
stories
and
picture
in
the
big
Toronto
and
Vancouver
papers
the
like
of
which
we
have
been
discouraged
from
nrinMno
stories
and
pictures
even
of
our
own
neighborhood.
xt
R's
tontine
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doinir
the
same.
h
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
503
Richards
Street,,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Mail
or
Express
your
Shoe
Repairs
to
us.
We
give
you
quick
service,
and
the
best
job
and
material
obtainable.
Wc
Pay
The
Return
Charges
BY
NAVY
Fine
Show
Staged
Sunday
Night
By
Boys
of
Minesweeper
By
Doromy
Gajbuttt
It's
really
too
bad,
when
the
ooys
of
a
minesweeper
stage
a
grand
show
as
they
did
Sunday
night,
that
I
can't
eome
righ.
-ut
and
say
the
name
of
then-hip
and
thus
give
credit
where
credit
Is
due.
But
Security
tor-rids.
The
boys
-worked
hard
and.
jy
the
time
they
came
Into
port,
aad
everything
ready
and
with
.
try
little
rehearsal
ashore
went
right
Into
their
act.
The
boys
were
introduced
by
Cleaver
Wilson,
disguised
as
a
sailor,
and
what
a
sailor.
The
trousers
of
his
suit
were
so
long
it
might
easily
be
said
he
trip-jed
in
and
out
of
the
wings
with
the
greatest
of
ease.
In
fact
he
jutrlvalled
Gypsy
Rose
Lee
as
a
trip
tease
artist.
"Com,
worthy
jf
the
great
McClelland
himself".
Opening
with
their,
theme
song,
"Anchors
Awelgh"
the
Three
and
a
Half
Balls
of
Fire,"
Chick
Wiebe,
Larry
Sawatsky,
Art
Ralph
and
Glenn
Harlow,
next
played
a
rousing
"Beer
Barrel
Polka."
Ivan
Maffett,
the
YMCA
supervisor
to
the
Navy,
sang
"Bells
af
the
Sea4
and
"Forgotten"
very
pleasingly.
His
accompanist
was
Mrs.
Osborne.
To
vary
the
all
male
cast
Marie
Boulter
danced
a
trim
little
"Top
Hat
Taps."
Marie
has
x
smart
sense
of
humor
which
she
manages
to
cleverly
.
insert
nto
her
dan:lng
and
her
oos-umes
are
charming.
Four
numb?rs
were
the
next
offerings
of
the
'Three
and
a
Half
Balls
of
Fire"
"Somebody
Else
is
Taking
My
Place,"
a
novelty
character
song
"When
Pa
Was
Courtin'
Ma,"
the
lovely
"La
Paloma"
and
fcy
very
popular
request
"The
Bello
Chaise
Lam-
Airwomen
are
needed
for
these
and
many
other
trades:
Clerk
j...
Wireless
Operators
(Ground)
.
.
.
Ste
nogra
pher
.
.
.Tra
nsport
Driver!
.
.
Chefs
.
,
.
Photographers.
Send
for
thi
free
book,
lei
about
airwomen
in
the
R.CA.F.
Write:
Director
of
Manning,
R
CA.FJackson
Build-ing,
Oiuwa.ur
the
gear.
eit
Recruiting
Centre
listed
below.
much
as
we
enjoy
getting
ard
Chick's
grin
is
highly
infectious
It
was
Chick's
turn
at
soloist
next
and
he
Improvised
very
beautifully
the
old
favorites
'Pennies
From
Heaven,'
Tonight
We
Love."
"Ill
See
You
Agau:
and
"Smoke
Gets
In
Your
Ey?s.
As
special
guest
artist
of
evening.
Flight
Sergeant
Tommy
Lennon
of
the
R.CAF.
sang
Tommy
Lad."
"Johnny
Doughboy"
and
"Danny
Boy."
Shades
of
Ohaunsey
Oteott
and
Flskt.
OUara
but
that
boy
has
one
ct
those
Irish
tenor
voices
that
tear
your
heart
strings
apart
and
make
them
go
ling!
As
solo
accordionist
Art
Ralph
entertained
with
a
medley
of
-tsrt
folk
songs,
a
Swedish
Sehotttsche
and.
as
a
very
pop
lar
encore.
"Twelfth
Street
Rag
Next
came
the
sad
ballad
of
the
feud
between
those
wild
mountain
boys
The
Martins
and
the
Coys"
which
Glenn
Harlow
told
us
In
all
Its
gory
detail,
followed
by
"The
Sailors
Alphabet."
a
unique
sea
chantey.
Larry
Sa-wasky.
acmompanled
by
Chick
Wiebe
on
the
accordion,
sang
and
played
"RidhV
Down
the
Canyon."
Larry
is
toy
way
of
being
quite
a
yodelier
and
puts
over
a
cowboy
ballad
In
good
style.
The
finale
was
by
the
"Three
and
a
Half
Balls
of
Fire."
It
was
a
first
rate
concert
and
the
enthusiasm-
and
co-operation
on
the
part
of
these
lads
is
R.
M.
Syer,
of
the
management
service
division
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
and
tomorrow
night
will
address
a
meeting
of
local
I
merchants
and
retailers.
ftcruh'mg
Ctntri
alt
Vncovr,
Calgery,
Edmonton,
Saikotoon,
lUgiito,
Wlnnipog,
Noiik
lay,
Windier,
louden,
HamllloA,
Toronto,
Ottawa,
Man.
tmal,
Qvabtc
Moncton,
HsJilan.
American
landing
party
at
Massacre
Beach
on
Attu
Island,
returns
the
fire
of
Japanese
snipers
In
the
hills,
The
Japs,
skilfully
camouflaged,
would
come
down
to
the
edge
of
the
protective
line
of
tog
and
fire
trom
crevices
In
the
rocks.
Sons
of
Norway
worthy
of
our
praise
and
thanks.
jjQ
Q
JJJJg
DctllCC
A
new
recruit
Into
the
Canadian
Active
Army
from
Prince
Rupert
is
Gordon
Gibeault.
18,
A
gay
Ume
was
held
at
a
dance
sponsored
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
in
the
Oddleilows'
Hall
of
LitMe
Bull.
Manitoba,
former-!
Saturday
nlght
when
about
ly
employed
by
the
British
Col
umbia
Bridge
and
Dredging
Co.
here.
150
people
assembled
and
danced
to
the
music
of
Mrs.
Black's
orchestra.
Owing
to
wartime
shortages
no
lunch
was
served
but
this
did
not
dampen
the
spirit
of
the
affair.
In
charge
was
Mrs.
Olaf
Skog.
and
other
members
of
the
committee
were
Mrs.
H.
Slmundson,
Nels
Gunderson
and
C.
Aune.
ll"
m
is
more
than
a
war
job.
It's
a
real
share
in
the
THIS
fight
for
Freedom.
There
are
forty
different
jobs
that
women
can
do
in
the
R.CA.F.
important
work
that
they
can
do
as
well
as
men.
Training
fits
them
for
essential
places
in
control
towers
and
equipment
depots,
in
hangars
and
meteorological
departments,
in
garages
and
offices.
And
there's
recreation
for
all
shows,
dancing,
games
travel
and
new
friends.
Opportunities
for
advancement
are
excellent
right
nowi
And
the
thorough
training
will
fit
you
for
peacetime
em
ployment
when
the
big
show
is
over.
fluM.
'
The
R.CA.F.
nttdt
girls,
tt
18
t
4!
uith
at
least
High
Scbtcl
Entrant.
Apply
aljiitr
nearest
R.CA.F.
Recruiting
Centre,
bringing
pre
of
education
and
birth
certificate.
EXCELLENT
OPPORi
TL
SITIES
MR
PROMOTIQS.
---
-
"SHE
rIaf
Ptcrvrfmff
Ctnfrt
Hourtf
Monday!
anJ
TWidoyi
9
ojh.
to
and
Fridays
9
to
5.3d
oj4
Satucdoyi
9
a.m.
lo
3.30
pM,
MormotioA
way
0)10
b
oalalnad
from
oty
National
Salacfhrt
Sorvka
ffica.
ROYAL
CANADIAN
AIR
FORCE
WD-tIN
Club
Opening
Is
Gay
Affair
American
Officers'
Club
Opened
At
Acropolis
Hill
An
outstanding
social
event
took
place
Saturday
night
with
the
formal
opening
of
the
new
American
officers'
club
at
Acropolis
Hill.lt
was
a
gala
affair
and
was
attended
by
a
good
showing
of
American
officers
and
their
friends,
as
well
as
a
large
number
of
Canadian
officers
ind
nursing
sisters.
This
new
club
will
aswer
a
long
felt
need
for
a
recreation
and
relaxation
centre
for
American
officers
In
this
district.
.
Smile
I.
i
When
you
go
around
feeling
blue
To
better
yourself,
you
cannot
'do.
i
The
world
against
you
seems
I
to
be.
!
Ail
Kinds
or
troubles
you
seem
to
see.
I
j
You
go
to
a
mirror
anywhere,
And
look
at
the
person
that
is
j
there.
:That
person
youll
find
Is
also
blue,
j
Waiting
on
a
smile
Just
from
you.
j
Just
give
a
smile,
one
or
two,
That
person
will
smile
right
back
at
you.
That
person's
blues
then
you'll
say.
ilf
I
keep
smiling
they'll
stay
j
away.
I
So
within
yourself
keep
a
little
I
smile,
Youll
find
this
always
to
be
worthwhile.
When
the
world
against
you
seems
to
be,
It's
only
within
yourself
you
see.
HUGH
S.
CARNIE.
Miss
Marv
Sareent
nnscprf
through
the
city
yesterday
on
her
way
from
Calzarv
to
hrr
home
in
Hazelton
for
a
visit.
J.
H.
LePage
Opt.
D.
OITOMETKIST
and
OPTICIAN
of
Victoria,
B.C.
Will
be
at
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
IIOTEU
WDNESDAY,
JUNE
30
Until
Sunday,
July
1,
inclusive
Please
make
appointments
early
Expert
Eye
Examination
A
fine
assortment
of
high
grade
Spectacle
Frames
to
select
from.
For
Income
Tax
RLTUIt.VS
SEE
K.
K.
MORTIMER
Tlione
88
32i
2nd
Ave.
LETTERBOX
V
7m
ONLY
GOOD
FOOD
Editor.
Dally
News;
For
Walls
That
Attract
.
.
.
The
Low
Cost
Water
Paint
KWO.VG
SANG
1IING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
Kinr
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
S
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Red
247
Ilf
!
'
1
r
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypoints,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Aw.
Phone
568
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herrinr
K.
'
Jj
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf"
soon
as
conditions
permit.
pt-r
,
...
matter
Ali
w-
:i
to
chaiae
wwrdM-i,
j
cratic
vt:Vj
I
wou.rt
.
about
,
are
son
.
us
nara
to
believe
In
a
time
iuuicf
yi
uiui
hue
ii
u
mine
as
ten
giving
men
decent
food
should
eratir
stand
as
an
obstacle
before
the
sooner
t
v
ouiiding
of
ships
wrhch
ar-i
Ma-.h
"t
needed
to
carry
vital
war
sup-'am
Ux-ll?
pne-
ro
me
and
others
its
nearly
unbelievable.
I
think
as
a
ell
as
others
that
certain
so-called
gentlemen
who
make
themselves
out
to
be
democratic
ought
to
be
fully
ashamed
of
themselves
if
they
ever
go
out
Into
public
and
talk
about
democratic
rights.
We
have
listened
to
democracy
preached
till
one's
head
la
full
of
It
but
we
are
stM
wondering
what
it's
all
about.
I
guess
we
must
be
very
dumb.
I
wonder
why
it's
not
tried
out
once
or
twice.
Here
is
a
good
Ume
to
experiment
with
it.
We
would
like
to
see
how
it
works.
I
would
P'0
not
be
surprised
If
the
men
In
Aon,x
-ue
the
yard
fell
for
It
first
chance
'
chancf
jll
the
experiment
was
tried
out
Ion
their
stomachs.
TVl
.nnrllM
V.
I
V-
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our
war
effort
for
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are
always
hearing
what
the
post
war
world
is
going
to
be
like.
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things
are
not
any
better
run
they
they
are
here
we
have
a
wonderful
future
ahead.
I
call
upon
the
people
of
Prince
Ru
in
is
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course
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