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4411
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
NATIONAL
SELEGTIVE
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
'MANAGING
EDITOR
JOAJLY
EDITION
Saturday,
July
31,
1943
S
E
R
V
I
G
E
ilirComeback...
The
humble
spud
isn't
so
humble
any
more.
Several
years
ago
he
came
swaggering
out
of
the
nutritional
dog-house
when
it
was
realized
that
he
contributed,
not
undesirable
curves
and
bulges
to
the
female
figure,
but
important
amounts
of
valuable
minerals
and
vitamins.
The
once
despised
potato
was
staging
a
come-back.
His
ego
received
a
further
boost
this
spring
when,
during
a
period
of
scarcity,
he
became
one
of
the
most
eagerly
sought
after
members
of
vegetable
society
Now
he
is
with
us
again
and
properly
appreciated
after
his
temporary
absence
from
the
family
table.
Authorities
say
that
whether
potatoes
do
or
do
not
make
an
important
contribution
of
Vitamin.
G
and
iron
to
the
diet
depends
largely
on
how
they
are
prepared
and
cooked.
They
give
four
rules
which,
if
followed,
will
save
time
and
fuel
and
result
in
better-eating
from
the
double
standpoint
of
flavor
and
nutrition.
These
four
simple
rules
are,
first,
keep
potatoes
in
a
cool
dark
place;
second,
no
scraping
or
peelinga
time
saver
for
the
busy
woman;
third,
as
little
water
as
possible
for
cooking
less
fuel
required;
and
fourth,
serving
promptly
when
cooked.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
Service
Wives'
Club
picnic
will
be
held
Sunday.
All
regular
members
will
meet
at
the
Y
at
12:30
noon
whence
a
covered
truck
from
one
of
the
Highway?
Regiments
will
take
them
to
the
sltechosen
for
the
picnic.
Bring
refreshments,
can
dy
or
fruit,
your
own
cup
and
spoon
and
come
rain
or
shine!
I
had
a
letter
.from
an
un
known
acquaintance
today
who
signed
himself
"Anon."
It
was
a
very
nice
letter,
not
of
the
poison
pen
pal
variety.
He
says
...
as
you
give
credit
to
in
dividuals
in
your
column
who
assist
in
their
own
way.the
re
creation
of
members
of
the
forces
you
apparently
have
heard
nothing
as
to
who
donated
(by
loan)
two
very
fine
pianos
for
use
of
two
separate
AUGUST
PICTURES
"Crash
Dive"
and
"Random
Harvest"
Are
Outstanding
units."
You
are
right,
Anon,
I
,of
the
Desert
Know
noming
oi
any
piano
dui
i
the
one
Toe
H
loaned
us
in
the
ladies'
lounge
and
for
which
we
i
have
expressed
repeated
gratitude.
I
can't
find
out
what
pianos
you
mean
but
I
am
sure
they
are
appreciated
wherever
they
are.
Perhaps
the
donors,
like
yourself,
wish
to
remain
anonymous.
Mrs.
Stuart,
our
hospital
visitor
for
July,
had
no
new
service
babies
to
report
for
this
week.
Incredible,
but
true!
Sunday
a
visiting
concert
party
will
be
giving
two
shows
at
the
Capitol.
The
afternoon
show
is
for
the
Navy
and
Group
R.C.A.F.
and
no
tickets
are
needed.
The
evening
is
by
ticket
and
for
the
rest
of
the
forces.
This
troupe
of
three
men
and
five
girls
has
been
on
this
northern
route
for
ten
months.
They
came
for
two
months
and
stayed
ten.
They
said
they
were
in
some
camps
where
the
boys
hadn't
seen
a
woman
for
almost
two
years
and
when
they
did
see
the
girls
the
more
impressionable
of
the
boys
broke
down
and
cried.
And
you
boys
think
you
are
bushed
in
Rupert!
Just
think
of
those
boys.
All
our
Y
men
who
have
seen
this
party
An
interesting
list
of
pictures
is
booked
for
showing
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
in
August,
out
standing
being
"Crash
Dive,'
with
Tyrone
Power
and
Anne
Baxter,
and
"Random
Harvest,'
with
Greer
Garson
and
Ronald
Coleman.
The
list
Is
as
follows':
Aug.
1
(Sunday
midnight
Chester
Morris
and
Jean.
Parker
In
"High
Explosive,"
and
Carole
Landis
and
George
Montgomery
In
"Cadet
Girl."
'
Aug.
2
and
3
Claudette
Coir
bert
and
Joel
McCrea
in
"Palm
Beach
Story."
Aung.
4
and
5
Marie
Montez
and
Jon
Hall
In
"White'
Savage."
Aug.
6
and
7
Abbott
and
Cos-tello
in"
"It
Ain't
Hay."
Aug.
8
(Sunday
mirnight)
Brenda
Joyce
and
Milton
Beiie
In
"Whispering
Ghosts"
and
Hop-along
Cassidy
In
"Outlaws
Aug.
9
and
10
Charles
Laugh-ton
and
Maureen
O'Hara
In
"This
Land
is
Mine."
Aug.
11
Jimmy
Lydon
In
"Henry
Aldrlch
Swings
It."
Aug.
12,
13
and
14
Tyrone
Power
and
Anne
Baxter
in
"Crash
Dive."
Aug.
15
(Sunday
midnight)
Dana
Andrews
and
Virginia
Gllmore
in
"Berlin
Correspondent"
and
Albert
Dekker
'
and
Susan
Hayward
in
"Among
the
Living."
Aug.
16
and
17
Alan
Ladd
hi
"Ml
Lucky."
Aug.
18,
19,
20
and
21
Greer
Garson
and
Ronald
Colman
In
"Random
Harvest"'
Aug.
22
Brenda
Joyce
and
Ooblna
Wright
in
"Right
to
the
Heart"
and
Bonita
Granville
in
Seven
Miles
from
Alcatraz."
Aug.
23
and
24
Linda
Darnell
in
"City
Without
Men."
.
Aug.
25
MacDonald
Carey
and
Betty
Rhodes
in
"Salute
for
Three."'
are
most
enthusiastic
in
their
praises
not
only
of
their
performance
but
of
the
performers
themselves.
They
say
they
are
good
troupers
and
great
scouts.
TO
OUR
CUSTOMERS
Until
further
notice
Our
store
will
be
Closed
ALL
DAY
THURSDAY
Kaien
Hardware
1
.
r
(
COMPULSORY
6
too.
TI&ANSFEI&!
Coverage
of
First
Four
Transfer
Orders
Another
Message
to
Km
plovers
and
Employees
Four
Compulsory
Employment
Transfer
Orders
have
been
issued
under
authority
of
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
Regulations.
The
First
required
action
by
interested
employers
and
employees
by
May
19th;
the
Second
by
June
15th;
the
Third
by
July
15th;
and
the
Fourth
by
July
21th.
In
order
that
there
may
be
no
misunderstanding
in
regard
to
the
employments
covered,
the
following
consolidated
and
complete
list
of
industries
and
occupations,
comprised
in
these
four
Transfer
Orders,
is
here
given.
-
i
tM&i
il
a
liit
o
all
oc'")Gtlai
"Auened
if
tlicdc
jauA.
Ofid&Ui
Any
of
the
following
Occupations,
in
any
industry:
MENT
ii.v
occupation
in
or
associated
with
the
following
branches
of
Manufacturing:
(a)
artificial
flowers;
(b)
brewing;
(e)
chewing
gum;
(d)
cigar
and
fancy
boxes
(wood);
(e)
curtains
and
draperies;
(f)
distilling
alcohol
for
beverage;
(g)
feathers
and
plumes;
(b)
fur
goods;
(i)
greeting
cards;
(j)
hand
bags
and
small
leather
goods:
(k)
household
furniture
(except
mat
tresses
and
bed-
sprites);
(1)
jewelry;
(in)
lace
goods;
(n)
metal
household
furniture;
(o)
melal
office
furniture;
(p)
mirror
ami
picture
frames;
(q)
neckties
and
scarves;
(r)
perfumes,
cosmetics
and
other
toilet
preparations;
(s)
rattan
and
willow-wares;
(t)
robes,
dressing
gowns;
(u)
statuary,
art
goods;
()
wine.
J
Any
occupation
In
or
associated
with
any
of
the
following
Services:
(a)
barber
shops
and
beauty
parlours;
(b)
baths;
agencies,
motion
picture
companies,
clubs,
bowling
(c)
dyeing,
cleaning
and
pressing;
(d)
entertain-
alleys,
pool
rooms;
(e)
guide
service;
(f)
thoe
nient,
including
but
not
restricted
to
theatres,
film
shining.
3
Any
occupation
in
or
associated
with
the
following
Activities:
(a)
flower
growing
(b)
horticultural
services,
except
bossing,
japanning;
(d)
raising
of
special
livestock,
tree
surgery;
(c)
leather
currying,
finishing,
cm-
such
as
race
horses,
and
dogs,
eats
and
other,
pets.
4
Any
occupation
in
or
associated
witli
any
of
the
following
lines
of
Itetuil
Trade:
(a)
any
retail
store;
and
also
(b)
florists;
(c)
operation
of
ice
cream
parlours
and
soda
fountains
(d)
service
stations
(gasoline-filling
stations);
(e)
taverns,
liquor,
wine
and
beer
stores
(except
Provincial
Government
stores);
(f)
pawn
shops;
(g)
second
hand
stores;
(b)
retail
sale
of
books,
building
supplies,
candy,
confectionery,
lumber,
motor
vehicles
or
accessories,
musical
instrument,
news
publications,
roofing,
sporting
goods,
lUtionery,
tobacco.
Any
occupation
in
or
associated
witli
Wholesale
Activities,
except
that
occupations
in
the
following
branches
of
wholesaling
are
IV
OT
included:
(a)
books,
newspapers,
magazines
anil
sheet
music;
(b)
electrical
equipment
for
industrial
use;
machinery
and
equipment;
(c)
farm
products,
other
than
tobacco;
(d)
farm
supplies;
(e)
food
products;
t(f)
fuel
and
ice;
(g)
gasoline,
oils
and
greases;
(b)
hardware,
lumber,
building
materials;
(i)
junk,
waste;
(j)
leather,
leather
goods;
(k)
metals,
minerals,
chemicals;
(1)
paper
and
its
products;
(in)
plumbing,
heating
and
ventilating
supplies;
(n)
scrap
metal;
(o)
watches,
clocks
and
timing
instrument.
(a)
bus
boy;
(b)
charman
and
cleaner;
(c)
custom
grounds
keeper;
(k)
hotel
bell
boy;
(I)
porter
furrier;
(d)
dancing
teacher;
(e)
dish
washer;
(other
than
in
railway
train
service);
(in)
private
(f)
domestic
servant;
(g)
doorman
and
starter;
chauffeur;
(n)
taxi
driver;
(o)
waiter
(other
than
elevator
operator
i)
greens
keeper
,(j;
in
railway
dining
tar
service),
Under
each
of
the
four
Orders:
FlItST:
Employers
are
forbidden
to
-retain
in
employ'
menl
(except
tinder
special
Selective
Service
permit)
any
mail
aifccteil
by
uny
one
of
the
Orders.
SECOND
1
Employees,
of
the
classes
covered,
were
required
to
register
with
an
Employment
ami
Selective
Service
Office
on
or
before
the
expiry
date
of
the
Order.
Two
classes
of
men
are
now
required
to
have
registered
if
employed
in
any
one
of
the
above
listed
occupations.
These
classes
are
as
follows
:
A.
Men
in
age
and
marital
categories
designate)
under
Mobilization
Regulations,
including
the
following:
(a)
Every
man
horn
in
any
year
from
1917
to
1924
(inclusive)
who
has
reached
age
19.
(b)
Every
man
horn
from
1902
to
1916
(Inclusive)
who,
at
July
loth,
1910,
was:
(i)
unmarried;
or
(ii)
divorced
or
judicially
separated;
or
(iii)
a
-
widower-
without
child
or
children.
(r)
Every
man
horn
from
1902
to
1916
(inclusive)
who
has,
since
July
15th,
1940,
become
a
widower
without
child
or
children
now
living.
(v
iiery
man
bom
from
1902
to
1916
(inclusive
who,
since
July
l.llli,
1
910,
has
I
H-en
divorced
or
judicially
separated.
1.
Voung
men
who
have
reached
their
Hull
hirlhtlay
and
have
not
yet
reached
their
19th
birthday,
that
is
to
say,
men
who
arc
16,
17
or
115
years
of
age.
Men
affected
are
required
to
register,
either
personally
if
possible,
or
by
letter,
with
the
nearest
Employment
anil
Selective
Service
Office.
Any
employer
or
any
employee
in
doubt
us
to
his
statu
in
reference
to
these
Orders,
is
urged
to
make
enquiry
at
the
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
Employees
included
in
the
Orders
tl
not
le
moved
If
now
in
high
priority
work,
hut
nevertheless
they
must
register
if
covered
by
the
Orders.
Any
employer
or
employee
who
has
failed
to
comply
with
any
of
the
provisions
of
these
Orders,
should
Immediately
contact
the
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
"
Compliance
it
obligatory
under
the
laic,
and
penalties
arc
provided
for
failure
to
comply,
j
iipiraMr
if
ai
t"!
f
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
A.
M.cNAMAIU
I
Mlnlittr
of
Labour
Director,
National
SWottiut
Stnle
I
I