i
PAGE.
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Erery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
itE
Wednesday,
October
6,
1943
The
Road
Situation
.
.
.
It
does
not
need
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
draw
to
the
attention
of
the
press
the
truly
terrible
condition
of
the
streets
and
roads
of
Prince
Rupert
including-
that
important
industrial
artery
to
Seal
Cove
which
has
been
notoriously
bad
for
so
long
now.
In
fact,
it
is
not
only
bad
but
it
is
downright
dangerous.
We
shudder
to
think
what
might
happen
along
that
road,
particularly
now
that
the
hazardous
days
of
winter
driving-
are
nearly
upon
us.
The
press
of
Prince
Rupert
has
been
hammering
away
at
this
subject
for
a
long
time
now.
It
cannot
be
suggested
that
the
Daily
News
has
not
been
agitating
persistently
on
the
matter,
endeavouring
to
keep
the
subject
to
the
fore
with
a
view
to
obtaining
some
action
from
the
authorities
responsible
which
in
this
case
appear
to
be
at
Ottawa.
Nor
has
the
city
council
been
inactive.
The
only
trouble
appears
to
be
that,
in
many
instances,
more
particularly
the
Seal
Cove
road,
we
have
been
getting
nowhere.
Possibly,
it
might
be
of
some
effect
if
the
public
itself
would
make
itself
more
audible
on
the
subject
in
support
of
the
civic
authorities,
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
press.
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
In
Tomato
L
iihci
Jaf
Sauce
are
both
on
acth't
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
"Largest
Organization
ot
its
kind
in
the
World"
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Association
JOHN
LLOYD
WRIGHT
Resident
Representative
Pioneer
Rooms
No.
6
167
3rd
Ave.
P.O.
Box
952
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
741
and
I
will
gladly
call
DRAMA
IS
TINGLING
Capturing
the
fun
violence
and
suspense
of
a
whole
town
bent
on
a
merciless
crime,
"The
Oxbow
Incident,"
which
comes-!
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
for
today
only
is
a
story
of
two-fisted
action
that
begins,
when
Henry
Fonda
and
his
partner,
Henry
Morgan,
get
caught
in
the
swirl
of
murderous
mob
fury,
seething
to
a
frenzy
In
the
town
of
Biidger's
Wells.
A
rancher
named
Kinkaid
has
.been
reported
slain.
Be-
j
cause
suspicion
is
directed
at
I
them,
Fonda
and
Morgan
join
,
the
posse
hunting
for
the
killers
an.
undertaking
which
develops
into
one
of
the
mosit
ruthless
man-hunts
ever
to
be
pictured
on
the
screen.
The
action
gains
in
tension
when
the
posse
apprehend.'
1
three
men
enmeshed
in
circum-
j
stantial
evidence
and
screams
1
for
"lynch"
Justice
on
the
spot,
i
Although
calmer
heads
inter-
!
vene.
the
fate
of
the
three
men
is
decided
in
a
spine-tingling
climax.
Featured
in
Important
roles
are
Dana
Andrews,
Mary
Beth
(Hughes,
Anthony
Qulnn,
WH-:
Ham
Eythe,
Henry
Morgan
and
'jane
Darwell.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
I
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD,
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Exceptional
Mirror
Values
!
White
Frame
Mirrors
45c,
65c
and
85c
each
Molded
Mirrors
$1.25
each
40
Round,
Square,
and
Oblong
Mirrors,
heavy
crystal
glass;
neat
Venetian
cut
designs.
Priced
from
$3.95
each
Phone
775.
327
Third
Avenue
We
want
you
to
.
.
.
Look
Your
Best
and
we
are
sure
we
can
please
you
with
one
of
our
lovely
Pcrmanents
Annette
Powell
-Beauty
Shoppe
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
Phone
Blue
917
AIRMEN
1CTORIOUS
(Continued
from
Page
One)
three-hit
flinging
to
OXeary's
timely
clubbing,
Whittaker's
stonewall
defence
at
third,
and
Patterson's
sensational
barehanded
stab
of
Nigro's
Texas
leaguer.
The
rest
of
the
Yanks
supplemented
Nigro's
six-hit
hurling
with
good
support
but
their
weakness
with
the
willow
led
to
their
downfall.
The
Flyers
didn't
waste
any
time.
Whlttaker
opened
the
cru
cial
contest
by
making
first
on
Anderson's
muff.
Blore
then
played
it
smart
by
laying
down
a
bunt'
and
was
safe
at
first
when
Manders
crrored
Filson's
peg,
Whittaker
going
all
the
(way
to
third.
OXeary,
the
next
I
hitter,
did
the
logical
thing
by
squeeze
playing
Whittaker
home.
J
Blore
was
snuffed
out
on
an
at
tempted
me
it
01
uurd.
Bennes
followd
with
a
walk
but
Crymble
ended
the
half
by
lining
to
second.
There
was
no
scoring
for
either
side
in
the
second.
In
the
American
half,
Cryrnote
wiped
out
all
three
batters
on
strike
outs.
The
Airmen
continued
their
winning
ways
in
the
third
when
,they
were
good
for
two
more
runs
on
a
wain,
sacriiice
and
two
hits.
Anderson,
first
man
up,
ambled
to
first
on
four
straight
balls,
and
took
second
on
Whittaker's
clean
single
into
right.
Blore
advanced
them
with
a
sacrifice.
OXeary
then
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
dented
the
canteen
roof
for
a
double
that
scored
Anderson
and
Whittaker.
i
After
the
Fryers
got
-another
in
their
hajf
of
the
fifth
on
OXeary's
one
baser,
Bennes
safe-
,
!
ty
into
left
field
and
Crymble's
I
squeeze
play,
the
Yanks
hitched
!
up
their
trousers
and
started
to'
do
a
Uttte
climbing,
that
was
good
for
two
counters.
Ofsonka
got
a
free
fJcket
and
went
all
the
way
to
third
on
Filson's-
ex-!
tra
base
hit
along
the
right
i
tield
foul
line.
While
Volsky
was
'
erasing
Randall
and
Carlson
on
grounders,
Ofsonka
and
Fllson
galloped
home.
The
Yanks
made
it
real
close
In
the
seventh
their
final
at-1
tempt
to
wrest
the
champion-1
ship
from
the
Flyers.
Ofsonka
opened
by
walking
and
went
all
the
way
to
third
on
a
passed
ball
and
Filson's-
infield
out
He
then
brought
the
American
nearer
to
victory
when
he
counted
while
Randall
was
being
rubbed
out
at
first,
for
the
second
put-out.
Carlson
buoyed
his
teammates'
spirits
with
an
Infield
knock.
With
two
down,
and
the
tying
run
resting
on
first,
the
winning
tally
in
the
person
of
Manders.
came
In
to
swing
only
to
line
to
Volsky
for
the
final
put-out.
This
ended,
a
series
that
was
closely
and,
at
times,
grudgingly
fought
from
the
opening
to
the
closing
pitch.
Lineups:
Air
Force
Flyers
Whittaker
3b,
Blore
cf,
OXeary
c,
Bennes
i
IJ
IWWPHinBM
GOOD
COOKS
know
ihafldl
a
little
ot
the
REAL
GENUlM
BOVRIL
.
i
,
.
much
improves
soups,
stews
or
ss,
Crymble
p,
Volsky
lb,
flea-
Manders
lb.
taldln
If,
Patterron
2b,
Ander-
Umpires-
At
...
I
son
rf.
American
Complement
Aubrey
ss,
Lancaster
If,
Nlgro
p,
Anderson
3b,
Ofsonka
2b,
Fllf
son
c,
Randall
rf,
Carlson
eft
on
bases,
Jenkins.
Score
by
Inning:
riers
102
om
,
Complement
000020
Jo
f
I
mi"
MARY
MARY:
JIM:
MARY:
We've
done
our
share
every
loan
So
it
should
be
a
tidy
sum;
It
is,
but
I
wish
we
had
a
lot
more."
There
is
nothing
like
preparing
for
a
rainy
day,
and
buying
Victory
Bonds
J
one
of
the
best
ways
to
save.
Well,
let's
see.
We
bought
a
$100;
bond
the
first
loan,
and
found
it
so
easy
to
pay
for
on
the
installment
plan
that
we
doubled
that,
for
the
second
and
third
loans.
That's
$500
right
there
I
Then,
the
last
loan,
to
help
back
the
attack,
we
signed
up
for
a
$500
bond.
Well,
in
the
next
loan,
we'll
take
another
$500
bond
.
:
:
anda
little
bit
more.
That
will
give
us
a
nice
nest-egg
for
the
future
When
peace
comes
we
can.
start
building
that
home
weve
got
planned.
And
there'll
be
plenty
of
good
busing
opportunities
to
look
into.
Besides
all
the
things
we'll
be
needing
when
everything
U
available
again.
But
by
gosh,
Mary
:
;
:
despite
the
kick
wt
get
out
of
providing
for
the
future,
I
get
my
greatest
thrill
in
knowing
the
money
we
lend
is
helping
to
beat
the
enemy
.
.
to
bring
our
troop
home
quicker
.
.
.
and
make
this
a
better
world
for
our
children
to
grow
up
in.
"
It
all
ties
together,
Jim;
By
Investing
everything
we
can
tW
Victory
Bonds,
we
are
being
practical
as
well,
as
patriot
That's
why,
with
victory
on
the
way,
we
ihould
save
hiW
than
ever
before;
NATIONAL
WAI
fINANCI
C0MMITTH
j1