PAGE
TWXJ
"""
ir
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISn
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dfcily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
o.
aT
hunter,
managing
editor
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
i
anal
hi,,
per
men
,
$ioo
vmraci,
per
incn
50c
Readers,
per
line
25c
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
.
40c
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
Per
ch
,
$2.5o
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.
DAILY
EDITION
BC
Thursday,
January
28,
1943
EDITORIAL
Problems
of
the
Press
.
.
.
When
the
effects
of
the
depression
that'began
in
1929
were
felt
at
their
peak
in
the
following
years
there
began
a
mortality
among
newspapers
of
this
continent
that
affected
profoundly
the
thinking
habits
and
loyalties
of
millions
of
citizens.
Although
surviving
newspapers
grew
stronger
temporarily,
the
advent
of
the
1937
let-down,
followed
by
the
outbreak
of
the
new
World
War,
now
in
its
fourth
year,
brought
new
problems
that
imperiled
the
existence
of
thousands
of
newspapers,
and
in
1941
the
toll
was
given
new
impetus,
first
by
the
discontinuance
of
many
small
Weekly
newspapers
followed
by
papers
in
both
small
and
large
cities.
In
a
roundup
of
the
situation
in
American
journalism
as
it
existed
on
January
1,
1943,
Editor
and
Publisher,
the
nowspaper's
periodical,
cited
the
astounding
fact
that
(53
daily
newspapers
ceased
publication
in
1942.
Reasons
for
these
suspensions
"were
listed
as
follows:
Mounting
costs
of
operation,
including
labor
and
materials;
decreasing
advertising
revenue,
materials
and
manpower
shortage
and
an
uncertain
future."
It
may
be
particularly
significant
that
in
the
earlier
wave
of
newspaper
mortality
the
peak
of
suspension
came
in
the
eighteen-month
period
from
June,
1937,
until
ixuvemuer,
iv6a,
wnen
41
daily
.newspapers
went'
out
of
existence.
The
largest
newspaper
to
go
under
in
1942
was
the
Philadelphia
Ledger,
and
other
important
larger
papers
nm
oown
were
trie
Kansas
(Jity
Journal,
the
New
Bedford
Mercury,
the
Pallas
Journal,
the
Austin
Tribune,
the
Boise
Capital-News
and
the
Trenton
State-Gazette.
Twenty-five
of
the
newspapers
that
ouit
went
to
weekly
or
semi-weekly
publication
in
an
effort
to
carrv
on,
ana
mese
were
an
in
small
communities.
For
the
mos
part
the
defunct
papers
filled
a
real
need
in
their
commu
nities
and
their
suspension
was
a
real
loss.
No
newsnaner
no
matter
hnw
srrmll
;fe
loyal
supporters,
even
though
thev
be
not
numerous
enougn
to
save
tneir
naper
trom
disaster.
And
the
impact
of
honest,
outspoken
editorial
opinion
aided
greatlv
in
ui
sumuon
oi
me
problems
ot
the
country.
As
these
newspaners
go
out
of
business.'
their
place;
are
beintr
taken
bv
othor
nnd
lnvwv
nnnovc
t
w
m.
.-.
ly
super-macrazines
with
countless
features
and
moiv
or
less
rationed
opinion.
It
mav
be
accepted
as
one
result
of
this
increasing
mortaljtv
of
newspaners
that
American
opinion
is
beinp
formed
by
fewer
and
fewer
writers.
The
greatest
threat
to
a
free
press
is
found
in
economic
forces
;
.
1S
powerless
to
combat.
,
,
German
Transport
.
.
.
A
maior
noint
in
fltlV
PJllpillriHnn
vonrowlSnr
ft
1
i1.
of
the
war
in
Europe
has
to
do
with
Germany's
transport
iv""i
wiutii
is
vum
io
niuers
war
macpine.
If
it
is
adequate
to
his
purposes,
he
may
be
able
to
maintain
a
passable
defence
for
some
time.
If
it
is
not,
disintegra-
l'u"ul
luicra
may
sec
in
wjtn
surprising
suddenness.
In
addition
to
all
the
traffic
relating
to
troop
move-
"
supplies
iur
comoai
iorces,
uermany
s
railroads
are
forced
to
haul
oil,
grain
and
other
produce
from
the
Balkans,
coal
from
Qermany
to
Italy,
fruit,
grain,
vegetables
and
other
materials
from
all
the
conquered
oicci
luuni
oweuen
and
many
other
things
to
keer
1
German
v
functioning.
The
only
relief
is
that
about
20
per
cent
of
German
tratlic
is
carried
on
inland
waterways,
many
of
which
'
"
wner.
uermany
needs
desperately
xt
xi
a
a
."
"
...wnu
ujjcu
me
iueuuerraiiean
io
ner
snips,
bhe
h$
as
much
hope
of
achieving
it
as
an
oramre
tree
nns
nf
jinmiwi'nn
ti,i
h
Best
judgment
of
the
United
Nations,
based
on
reports
from
neutral
sources,
is
that
Germany's
transport
system
is
strained,
to
capacity
but
shows
no
sign
of
imminent
collapse.
Manpower
and
locomotive
shortages
are
developing.
Locomotive
plants
that
formerly
turned
out
submarines
and
tanks
are
now
working
as
hard
as
Allied
bombs
will
let
them,
turning
out
motive
power
for
trains
4
he
resources
of
occupied
Europe
have
been
fine-combed'
for
rolling
stock.
Civilian
travel
is
virtually
eliminated
There
are
indications
that
Germany's
railroads
are
carrying
less
freight
than
last
year.
A
stepping-up
of
Allied
bombing
could
reduce
their
operations
drastically.
I
This
would
be
followed
by
disaster
on
the
military
front
I
Conference
With
Wartime
Housing
Heport
on
Deliberations
Made
at
.Meeting:
of
School
Board
Last
Night
ReDDrt
Was
made
at.
Inct
nlaht'e
trustees
on
a
conference
of
a
com
mlttee
of
the
board
consistine
nf
Chairman
Jack
Deane
and
Trustees
J.
T;
Langridge
and
E.
J.
Smith
with
repsentatives
of
the
citv
coun
cil
and
Wartime
Housing
when
a
numer
or
matters
affecting
school
interests
were
gone
into.
In
the
matter
of
the
Booth
Memorial
School
grounds
which
hnd
been
used
by
Wartime
Housing
contractors
for
the
stora.ee
of
lum
ber,
it
had
been
said
that,
as
far
as
Wartime
Housing
was
concern
ed,
they
had
been
put
back
ir
shape
but
army
trucks
taking
so!-
cuers
to
night
school
had
since
been
driven
over
the
grounds,
breaking
them
up.
Regarding
school
accomodation
for
new
children
which
would
be
brought'in
through
increase
in
th.i
number
of
Wartime
Houshg
s-
J
.
.......
iruimo-1
formation
was
being
obtafrie"d
afc
SHAVING'S
SURE
LIKE
MAGC
WITH
BLUE
GILLETTE
BLADES
rmt!
you
get
CLEANER
LOOKING
SHAVES..
FASTER
AH
D
BLUE
GILLETTE
BLADES
LAST
LONGER,
t..SAVE
YOU
MONEY,1
O
BIue
Gillette
Blades
ride
easily
and
quickly
through
toughest
beards
I
They're
precision-made
of
steel
diamond-tested
for
hard-ness
and
have
the
sharpest
edges
ever
honed.
For
slicker,
smoother
shaves
try
long-lasting
Blue
Gillette
Blades.
PRECISION,
matla
to
lit
your
Cill.tt.
R.tor
xactly
and
avoid
scrap
and
Irritation
of
misfit
bladai
SHRIMPS
BOAT
W.S.L.
Fresh
every
day,
5:00
p.m.
First
Float
West
of
Imperial
Oil
Co.
the
additional
children
there
wouldl
,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.
DISTRICTNEWS
OFFICERS
OFY.P.E.A.
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
,Port
Simpson
Organization
Names
Its
Leaders
For
Year
be.
and
this
was
not
as
yet
complefff
J
V
VW-atihe
time
of
thp
rnnforpnop
11
CUratorS
As
for
Seal
Cove
School
.erouhd
undertaking
had
been
given
by
Wartime
Housing
that
these
would
be
restored
to
the
shape
they
had
been
in
before.
In
the
matter
of
school
property
which
had
been
leased
bv
Wartime
Housing,
a
blueprint
was
presented
ana
examined
Dy
the
trustees.
The
progress
report
of
the
com
mittee
was
received
and
the
com
mlttee
was
requested
to
carry
on.
PORT
SIMPSON,
Jan.
28-At
thi
annual
election
of
the
Youn;
People's
Educational
Association
the
following
were
elected
officers
for
the
year
1943:
Grand
President
Charles
Dudo-ward.
Vice
Grand
President
Thomas
3osnell.
President
William
E.
KeUy.
First
Vice-president
Joshua
McKay.
Amorose
wells,
Bertel
Scott
and
Harvey
Ryan.
ward,
Solomon
Grav.
Wallace
Green
and
James
Dudoward.
Marriage
at
Bella
Bella
.Miss
Margaret
Ena
.Martin
Heroines
Rride
of
David
Isaac
Campbell
BELLA
BELLA,
Jan.
28
The
marriage
took
place
here
recently
of
Miss
Margaret
Ena
Martin
of
Bella
Bella
and
David
Isaac
Campbell
of
Kitkatla.
Rev.
W.
R.
Welch
officiated.
It
was
a
pretty
(remonv.
fea
tured
by
dainty
kofns
of
the
prin
cipals.
The
bridesmaids
were
the
Misses
Grade
Martin,
liable
Hall,
M?rCV
Brown.
TMhrlln
HnmMilt
Second
Vice-president
Arthur
and
the
flower
ulrls.
Irene
Vlckers.
Wesley.
Elsie
Lawson
and
Nora
Windsor.
Third
Vice-president
Edward
Groomsmen
were
Henrv
McKav.
Bryant,
Ambrose
Robinson.
Richard
Wind-
Treasurer
Herbert
'Bryant.
'
sor
and
pharles
Mqody.
General
and'
Financial
Secretary
A
wedding
supper
was
served
at
-Henry
Gray.
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dav;d
Recording
Secretary
Thomas
Carpenter
and
later
in
the
evenins
.
a
uancing
party
iook
place
In
the
Jfleacf
Curator
Arthur
Swanson.
Community
Hall.
Boys
pf
the
Air
Assistant
Head
curator
Solo-
rce
ana
Army
were
in
attend-
ance.
Chester
Swanson.
.
lharles
McKay,
William
Snence
Terrace
Woman
Social
Committee-Charles
San-
Dno
In
Qnnfn
key,
;y.
Joe
Offutt
Jr.,
'Lloyd
Di:do-
-fltS
111
JUUlll
Management
Committee
John
'
MlttUT
tarr
a
Hiehl.v
Ks
oAM1.Mn
r-.
i
i
:
.
treniPfl
Kpvirlont
.if
VAnVDf
oauAcjr,
uavia
uenny
josepii
OI-
.v
tt?'
futt
Sr.,
James
Lawson,
Isaac
Sankey,
Mark
Green,
Joshua
Bryant.
Sam
Hughes,
John
Tait
Sr.,
and
George
Sankey.
Mrs,
Thos.
Smith
Of
Burns
Lake
Given
Farewell
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
28
the
president.
Smithers
Has
Coldest
Snap
In
Many
Years
The
women
s
Association
of
Burns
,int..
Lake
United
Church
held
an
after-
noon
tea
and
farewell
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Thomas
P.
Smith
who
1
leaving
shortly
with
her
family
to
loin
ner
husband
now
located
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
event
was
held
n
the
Manse
which
was
taste
fully
arranged
for
the
occasion.
During
the
afternoon
a
gift
was
sresented
to
Mrs.
Smith
by
Mrs.
!Vdam
Crisp
who
spoke
of
the
high
esteem
in
which
she
was
held
bv
....
SMITHERS,
Jan.
28
-
Smithers.
in
common
with
the
rest
of
British
Columbia
and
the
Pacific
Coast,
has
experienced
the
recent
cold
wave
and
temperatures
have
ranged
lower
than
have-
been
customary
here
for
several
years.
Many
households
have
been
handicapped
with
frozen
water
pipes
but
there
has
been
no
extreme
shortage
of
fuel
as
nearly
everyone
had
enough
.to
at
least
see
them
over
the
cold
spell
although
there
is
no
surplus
anywhere.
The
weather
has
now
moderated
and
it
is
hoped
that
the
worst
spell
of
the
winter
is
already
behind.
Terrace
Feels
Cold
Snap
Too
Sub-Zero
Temperature
Accentuated
Ky
Stiff
Nortrj
breeze
TERRACE.
Jan.
28
Terrace,
like
the
rest
of
the
country,
has
been
suffering
from
an
unusually
severe
cold
snap
during
the
nast
two
weeks.
There
has
been.a
stiff
breeze
throughout
the
perlodjwhlcb
has
had
the
pffprt.
nf
nn
7-
-t
-
v
v
r
j
ubbviivudiMj.
iit
severity
of
the
sub-zer3TciTipera-
mies
wuicn
on
on
aatUM.iv
flnH
Standing
TERRACE,
Jan.
28
Word
has
reached
Terrace
that
Mrs.
Arthur
Carr
passeed
away
suddenly
on
Thursday
last
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carr
haye
lived
many
years
at
Terrace
where
Mr.
Carr
held
the
position
of
road
foreman
and
where
they
have
made
many
friends.
Mrs.
Carr
was
an
active
member
pf
the
Anglican
Church.
.Mr.
Carr
retired
from
his
position
only
a
year
ago
arid
they
had-gone
to
Vancouver
to
spend
the
Skeena
Crossing
Vedding
Party
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Turner
Celebrate
.Marriage
by
Entertaining
Friends
.
me,mberS,
f0-her
SKEENA
CROSSING,
Jan.
23
-
and
helpfulness
n
the
Women's
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Turncf
Auxiliary
work
of
the
church.
brated
their
rp,pn
Refreshments
were
sieved,
tea
nt(,ini
,
Kt
au..,,..
....s
a
iaige
crown
or.
...B
pvuu
u,
.
juim
uowans.
friends
at
a
werfrilno.
nnrt
"o
J
The
bride
wore
n
rnnr
lmioit-,
rose
gown
while
the
bridesmaid,
Miss
Phyllis
Kennedy,
was
attired
in
a
matching
dress.
The
groomsman
was
Rufus
Mc-Dames.
The
prettily
decorated
bride's
tables
were
centred
with
a
three-tiered,
wedding
cake.
Mrs.
E.
Kennedy
and
Mrs.
E.
Wesley
looked
after
the
serving.
The
Kitzegukla
Brass
.Band
play-ed
appropriate
music
and
the
supper
was
followed
by
danclni?.
ihe
entire
proceedings
being
most
en
joyable.
air.
and
Mrs.
Turner
have
left
i
to
reside
at
Tprrace.
Church
Army
Entertainment
At
Kitwanga
KITWANGA,
Jan.
28
A
social
and
entertainment
was
held
by
ouicers
or
the
Kitwanga
Church
Army
in
the
Army
Hall
and
was
much
enjoyed
by
a
large
gathering.
Walter
J.
Sinclair
acted
as
chairman
and
there
was
a
brief
address
by
Honorary
Captain
Paul
Benson.
Taking
part
in
the
program
vere
A
McDames,
wUh
A
reading;
S.
Bryant,
with
vo'cal
solos;
E.
H.
Moore,
with
stories;
Capt.
a!
Matthews
and
W.
J.
Sinclair,
with
vocal
duets;
Mrs.
Slmedeeks,
with
uioie
stories;
Edward
Talt.
one
man
choir;
stories
by
S.
Mortran!
and
solos
by
Miss
Beatrice
Benson.
The
opening
hymn
was
led
by
r
iem
uaptain
S.
Bryant
and
Churrh
Army
officers
were
led
by
Ed.
Talt
I
m
a
spiritual
song.
n
r
i
ueiresnments
were
served
at
Sunday
last
dipped
to
ten
degrees
the
oinsn
f
nu
.
t.
.
below
zero.
"
Pa
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
lly
D0K0T1IY
GAKnUTT
Tlie
Hostess
The
Navy
dance,
which
was
to
have'
been
held
at
Chatham
Barracks
on
Saturday
evenlnj
next,
has
been
postponed
until
further
notice.
In
the
meantime,
don't
forget
the
Ontario
regiment
dance
Io.
tonight.
We
were
sorry
to
lose
Mrs.
War
dale
Irom
the
"Y"
staff.
Her
husband's
health
has
necessitated
a
move
south
and
we
all
hope
thai
the
change
will
prove
beneficial.
Mrs.
Garbutt
Sr.,
grandmother
to
the
new
little
Mailene
Garbutt.
ha
left
for
her
home
In
Eugald.
Manitoba.
She
has
been
visiting
her
son,
LAC
Wilfred
Gaiutt
of
tho
Air
Force,
and
her
daughter-in-
law
and,
while
here,
was
Joined
for
a
short
time
by
her
elder
son,
Arthur,
who
Is
aim
In
the
RCAF
but
i
stationed
at
one
of
the
outpost.;
Mrs.
Garbutt
was
a
faithful
at-.
tendant
at
tho
Service
Wives'
Club.
i
"Dutch"
misses
Bob
Gibson
no
end.
He
has
looked
all
over
tho
I
place
for
him
In
the
dk
drawsm.
i
under
the
telephones,
behind
the
calendars
and
even
in
the
coalhol"
downstairs
but
he
only
found
"Ye-hudi"
there.
And
he
scared
the
caretaker
almost
as
much
as
"Ye
hudl"
scared
him.
A
little
co-ope:
atlon
Is
good
t
the
best
of
men.
For
Instance,
evet
since
the
sign
was
put
up
by
:N
canteen
"Please
return
empty
boi
ties
and
dishes"
the
girls
who
work
In
the
canteen
have
been
most
Ing
rvmtdy.
Ktp
a
tin
handy
for
omtrgtncitt.
H
EALING
SALVE
from
Gtiy
caiw
Cull,
Burns
Scoldi,
Alh
Foot,
Sor
Mytdti,
tt.,
via
thit
nw(
tast-octmg,
toothing,
twt-mu
,
t
kw
bnuc
Hi
I
ij
COumiirs
1
1
u
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Hot
5H
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPEKT
TnynsDAY,
January
28,
i
!
gratified
by'
the
response
IN,
.....v
w....&
uul
U
nas
eased
j
work
very
much.
Now
if
yr-u
'
ti
:
just
carry
the
same
he;-?
.
over
Into
the
lounge,
und"
macazlnes
voun
ran
A
tables,
put
books
ba
:k
0:1
tl"
rary
shelves,
fold
up
cird
when
used
and
bring
pack
of
and
games
back
to
the
board
at
the
office,
all
w'V.
sweetness
and
light
and
th
would
look
a
lot
neat
r,
"
'
your
untidiness
is
a
rrf;:-
'
your
mother
no
matter
"j.
'S
she
brought
you
up.
A
Year
Ago
Today
ut
..
January
28,
1942-
Mr
Mu.
RCAF
started
out
on
a
rehouse
canvass
for
room
,
vice
people
on
behalf
of
Rooms
Registry
JUST
ARRIVED
-
-
-
WHITE
fymeSaiiitt
This
advertisement
is
not
onb-ILshed
or
displayed
by
the
L-auor
Control
Board
or
by
t
I
Government
of
British
c
luntj
KWONC.
SANG
HINT.
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Red
217
CONVERTO
lounges
BEDROOM
SUITES
CONVERTIBLE
FOLDING
CARRIAGES
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
llurd
Avenue
"
-.1
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Slock
of
Working
Kools
is
second
(o
none.
Sizes
from
G
to
12.
Arch-Kiiiff,
Valentine,
CJreb,
Til-sonburfr
and
Stcrlinff
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
I'riced
to
fit
any
pockci.
Come
in.
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
LIU
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"