I?-'
If.
3'
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PHINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
M
EMBER
OP
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
ilso
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
wees,
fl5
Per
Year
$7.00
Per
Month
.65
By
Mall,
per
Month
.40
Per
Year
-
$4
00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Death,
Funeral,
In
Memoriam.
Engagement
and
Wedding
Notices.
Card
of
Thanks
Birth
Notices
Funeral
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per
Name
Classified.
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per
word,
per
Insertion,
minimum
Transient,
per
Inch
-
-
Contract,
per
inch
Readers,
per
line
DAILY
EDITION
Hill
Sixty
Tea
And
Sale
Success
With
auspicious
weather
prevailing,
many
ladles
called
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
It.
J.
D,
Smith,
Third
Avenue,
yesterday
to
patronize
the
tea
and
apron
sale
arranged
by
Hill
00
Chapter.
Im
perial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Mrs.
It.
J.
Keron,
regent,
received
the
guests.
Convenor
of
the
tea
was
Mrs.
O.
W.
Abbott.
Mrs.
O.
E.
Moore
and
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLcod
poured.
Scrvltcurs
and
assisting
were
Mrs.
II.
Smith,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew,
Mrs.
II.
A.
Brcen,
Mrs.
J.
Stewart,
Mrs.
II.
U,
Wallace,
Mrs.
a.
Tlmmennclster
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Brlnd.
Mrs.
A.
Flatcn
was
cashier.
In
charge
of
the
apron
salc
$2.00
.50
.10
.50
.75
.50
.25
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
-
.,
.50
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
$3.75
8
Columns,
12
ems.
287
Lines
to
Column.
Thursday,
June
8,
1944
t
Ending
Muskeg-Minded
Isolation
.
.
.
Prince
Rupert's
isolation,
which
has
been
a
traditional
local
complaint,
will
be
to
a
great
degree
removed
with
the
opening
of
the
Skeena
River
highway
late
next
month,
and
it
will
be
a
good
thing
for
our
presently
hemmer-in
mental
outlook.
j
We
have
long
discussed
the
many
material
advantages
which
will
accrue
from
the
highway,
a
long
dream
suddenly
coming
true.
Possibly
we
have
not
thought
to
appreciate
the
psychological
tonic
it
is
going
to
be
to
us
all
in
removing
the
dependence,
if
we
wish
to
reach
the
outside
world,
on'
trains
anil
boats.
After
the
road
is
open
and
later
when
gas
and
motoring
equipment
returns
to
normal
supply,
we
will
be
able
to
jump
in
our
car,
or
go
along
with
friends,
for
a
holiday
to
fit
in
with
any
time
at
our
disposal
a
fishing
trip
of
a
few
hours
to
the
trout-prolific
lakes
in
the
picturesquely
rugged
mountain
country
a
few
miles
away
from
town,
a
picnic
outing,
a
little
further
on
to
a
pretty
stream
rippling.
tin
uugu
uie
giavei
iniu
uie
ojveenu
mver
ouisiue
ine(
muskeg
belt,
an
easy
day's
return
trip
to
Terrace
which
will
then
be
really
within
our
intimate
orbit,
a
comfortable
paunt,
one
day's
going
and
one
day
coming
to
Smithers
or
elsewhere
in
the
lush
Bulkley
Valley
all
this
in
addition
to
opening
the
whole
interior,
the
south
coast
and
its
metropolitan
centres
and
the
entire
outside
world
to
our
ready
access
as
we
will.
'
.,.
.
Yes,
the
opening
up
of
the
highway,
over
which
the
editor
of
this
paper
was
thrilled
with
a
pioneering
trip
to
Terrace
this
week,
is
going
to
be
something
a
good
deal
more
than
a
commercial
boon
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
going
to
be
a
great
benefit
to
our
morale
in
removing
our
isolation
complex
and
muskeg-mindedness.
H
Dealing
With
the
Press
.
.
.
In
these
days
when
newsnaners
and
newsnaner-
men
know
so
much
more
than
they
print
and
have
become
so
accustomed
to
guarding,
in
the
public
in-1
terest,
secrets
of
the
utmost
importance,
those
really
experienced
in
handling
affairs
have
accepted
the
policy
of
entrusting
the
people
of
the
press
witfrtheir
confidence
and
relying
upon
their
responsibility
and
integrity
not
to
reveal
which
it
might
be
undesirable
for
any
reason
to
disclose.
This
is
now
the
accepted
practice
for
experience
has
proven
that
the
better
way
to
gain
the
co-operation
and
respect
of
the
press
is
to
trust
it
rather
than
insult
it
by
attempting
to
keep
things
from
it
as
they
would
from
irresponsible
children.
Still
there
are
some
neonle
who
h.ivp
wt.
tn
nn.
preciate
the
fact
that
the
press
itself,
through
its
constant
contact
with
the
public
of
which
it
has
become
the
accepted
representative,
is
better
able
to
determine
what
is
and
what
is
not
in
the
public
interest.
Unpleasantness
is
usually
made
more
unpleasant
by
endeavours
to
stiffle
it
:
A
clean
breast
of
facts
is
usually
less
damaging
than
a
crop
of
rumors
or
buzz
of
gossip.
Curiositv
satisfied
is
no
longer
dangerous.
Curiosity
aroused
is
often
very
troublesome.
were
Mrs.
H
8.
Grieg
and
Mrs
J.
Hutchison
and
the
home
eoofc-Ing
booth.
Mrs.
J.
Forraan
and
Mrs.
It.
C.
Macaulay.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Macey
had
charge
of
the
suit
drawing
and
the
winner
was
Mrs.
O.
E.
Ketsey
with
No.
194.
GEO.
1DAWES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUK
CONVENIENCE
FUHNITUKE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
140
4th
Ave.
E.
ItED
187
NAVY
WON
SOFTBALL
Hastily
recruited
from
the
spectators'
ranks
with
the
game
In
progress,
two
sailors
replaced
a
pair
of
injured
regular
players
of
the
Navy
team
and
the
club
went
on
to
hand
the
league-leading
Ack-Acks
their
first
defeat
of
the
season
9
to
6
last
night
In
a
softbaH
tilt
at
Gyro
Park.
The
Army
had
previously
won
three
successive
games
in
the
9
Vi7jb7MH
.SHIM
aiH
mm
mum
Ml
NIK
A
I.
ACT
NOTICE
Of
AITI-ICATION
FOR
CIKllllCATK
Ol'
IMPROVEMENTS
Bon
Accord,
Bon
Accord
No.
1.
Bon
Accord
No.
2.
Ban
Accord
No.
4.
Bon
Accord
No.
S,
Bon
Accord
No.
0.
Bon
Accord
No
7.
and
Bon
Accord
No.
8.
Mlrwral
Claim.
Mtiut
In
the
Portland
Canal
Mining
DlvUton.
Where
located
On
Hartley
Creek.
Lawful
bolder-
Wra.
H.
ToHn.
Number
of
the
holder'
free
miner"!
certlfhate
3092-E.
Take
notice
that
I.
W.
H.
Forrest,
of
Victoria.
B.C..
acting
aa
agent
for
Wra
ToMb,Pm
Minrr'a
Certificate
NT
SOU2JE,
'
InteiMs.
at
the
end
of
titty
daft
from
the
date
hereof,
to
apply
us
the
Mining
Recorder
for
a
Certificate
of
improvement
lor
the
purpose
ol
obtaining
a
Crown
grant
of
the
above
claim
And
farther
take
notice
that
ac
tion
under
wot
km
85
of
the
."Mineral
Act.
must
be
commenced
before
the
Issuance
of
such
Ortlflcate
of
Improvements.
Dated
thla
11th
day
at
September.
1B4J.
J.
L.
CURRY
ILate
of
Yukoni
CHIROPRACTOR
Smith
Block
Green
995
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Electric.
Oxygen,.
Acetylene
Weldlnsr,
BlacKsmtth,
Genera'
Repair.
Phone
Kert
4
PACIFiCCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mcin
Hoars
6
00
zjji.
to
2:00
a.m.
CHLVJSET
SWEEPING
OIL
BIKXERS
CLEANED
AMI
REPAIRED
Wtw
equipment
and
help
assure
yog
of
a
clean
Job
Phone
KUck
7IJ
HOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
Barr
&
Anderson
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Healing
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Ited
389
P.O.
Box
1294
m
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SAY
jt
St
Service
Softball
League,
while
the
triumph
was
Navy's
third
In
four
fixtures.
When
third
baseman
Horner
and
catcher
Pearce
were
forced
to
retire
with
injured
fingers
early
in
the
game,
Koblanthi.
an
outfielder,
came
in
to
oaten.
Makarsky,
second
baseman,
moved
to
third
and
Haveratock,
another
outfielder,
took
up
a
position
at
the
keystone
tlx.
The
two
replacement.
Petty
Officer
Alexander
and
Writer
Beaulio,
went
into
the
outfield
where
they
played
flawlesa
ball.
Deaulio
did
especially
well,
making
two
hard
catches.
Trailing
by
a
score
of
0
to
3
tn
the
sixth
inning.
Navy
rallied
for
six
runs
to
go
three
(Allies
ahead.
Writer
Cross
retired
the
opposing
batters
with
little
trouble
in
the
last
frame
to
complete
a
good
job
of
pitching.
Score
by
innings:
Ack-Acks
10
4
0
10
0
C
5
2
Navy
.
10
10
16
x
0
8
2
Sutton,
Shorteno
and
Magnow.
Cross
and
Pearce.
Koblanaki.
A
five-run
rally
in
the
last
inning
Just
fell
short
as
Signal;
FOR
CUTS,
BURNS
AND
BRUISES
1
Xttr-j?Z&i6.
I
lest
to
arbor
Squad,
14
to
13,
in
!
use
it
and
I
do
thank
her
most
a
later
league
game.
The
win
ners
had
two
big
Innings,
the
fourth
and
fifth,
scoring
five
counters
in
each
frame.
Score
by
Innings:
Harbor
S.
0
1
2
5
5
1
614
Signals
3
0
0
2
3
0
513
Oardiner
and
Lowrie.
Peters
and
Davis.
ACTIVITIES
or
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(Ily
Dorothy
(iarbulO
The
regular
Thursday
liiflu
j
dance
held
at
the
Klevciuli
Avium
Camp
has
Jiad
to
b-,
postponed
for
one
day
unlit
Friday.
I
hope
all
this
shlftiiu;
about
hasn't
Interfered
too
btwl
,
lv
with
everyone's
arrangements
,
but
Uihws
mutuary
are
very
apt
j
to
be
ebanged
at
a
momenta
notice.
What
did
you
think
of
Mrs.
Koffend'a
UaM-ly
hymn
In
the
papers
Tuesday,
tlx?
one
entitled
"A
Hymn
to
the
Forccsf"
I
thought
it
was
moat
approp
imte
and
must
tell
you
the
!
story
behind
It.
One
day
last
ik
Mrs.
Koffend
(and
by
the
way
her
name
begins
with
a
K.
not
a
C
my
mistake
b!
ought
in
this
hymn
for
mo
m
see.
She
said
that
her
mts-
iMury
society
back
home
was:
navmg
a
big
conference
and,!
.,-
she
could
not
be
with
them
,
ho
had
written
this
hymn
ti
sung
at
their
service
for
she
ad
also
composed
Uie
music,
wa
much
taken
with
It
and
.
ied
some
copies
of
it
for
her.
.
When
I
heard
the
new
about:
:ie
.nvaMun
I
could
think
of
.
better
offering
as
a
substt-1
n
i
.r
trm
column
which,
with
rational
lapses
Into
lev-
cmed
out
of
place
on
surh
a
olemn
day
Mrs.
Koffin-l
a
Ics-.
thiui
a
moment's
n
!.
very
kindly
allowed
me
sincerely.
Mrs.
L.
W.
kergin
brought
us
In
a
beautiful
bouquet
of
deep
ml
colored
rhododendrons.
They
are
on
Uie
office
dMk
and
very
much
admired.
I
remember
one
time
In
England
going
to
Clrlm's
Dyke,
a
very
large
es
tate.
and
seeing
the
rhododendrons
In
bloom.
There
must
have
been
thousands
of
them.-They
vied
with
the
aaaleas
in
beauty.
The
house
and
ground!
had
originally
belonged
to
W.
M.
GUbeU.
MHelUtt
of
the
Oil-bert
and
Sullivan
operas,
but
met
his
deals
w.
.
a
small
lav.
"J.
cr'-
had
n.,
,.
.
,
J
'".as
woman
.,..
.
rt:cl
hOUS
p;u!
.
WTi
;
not
.,
inid
the
ix
..,
wax
now
property
oi
me
na-
me
tlonal
Trust.
Here
OUbert
hat!
I
much
f.,i
Get
Your
Tickets--
CHOOSE
YOUR
QUEEN
FOR
IMMNCK
RUPERT'S
r
L.4
Carnival
Queen
Coratesl
in
1944's
Biggest
Funfest
-
JULY
10
to
1
$1.00
-
Tickets
-
NOW
ON
SALE
EACH
SI
TICKET
UNTITLES
YOU
TO:
Admission
')
times
to
the
Carnival
100
Points
for
your
favorite
Queen
Candidate
and
5
Chances
(1
each
nirjht)
to
win
$.10
prize
THK
QUKKN
CAND1DATKS
AKI3:
.00
BETTY
JEAN
GREIG-Sponsored
ly
Prince
Itupcrl
(iyro
Club.
ELEANOR
IRENE
STORSETH
OLIVE
MARIA
HUKULAK
-Sponsored
hy
the
Sons
of
NomiJ
Sponsored
hy
the
Junior
Chaml)cr
Commerce.
It's
comiii2THE
ROCKET
EXPRESS!
promised
by
men
who
think
of
tomorro1
VJreat
as
w
the
gift
which
air
transportation
lias
mado'to
the
world
today
.
.
.
bringing
the
peoples
of
the
world
closer
together,
expediting
business
and
industry,
bringing
new
mobility
and
therefore
new
opportunity
to
millions
...
a
still
greater
future
in
the
air
lies
ahead
of
us,
being
planned
today
by
men
who
think
of
tomouuow!
But
let
us
not
look
so
far
ahead
that
wo
cannot
bcc
the
barrier
which
stands
before
us
today.
There
is
a
war
to
win
.
.
.
firstl
And
the
winning
of
tho
rwar
calls
for
every
ounco
of
energy
that
wc,
as
a
Just
as
th
fet
propelled
fighting
plane
hat
com
today.
ne
Rocket
Expreu
will
be
here
tomorrow,
carrying
icorei
of
paitengers
through
the
itratosph'
from
Montreal
to
Mandalay
falter
lhan
you
would
have
dreamt
possible.
Luxurious,
air-conditioned,
sound-proofed,
this
Jet
propelled
Iransport
will
regularly
fly
the
airways
of
the
world
in
a
not
too
distant
future
.
.
.
thanks
lo
the
work
of
Men
Who
Ihink
of
Tomorrow'.
nation
and
as
individuals,
can
muster.
Look
to
tomorrow,
yes.
Rut
today
.
'.
stick
to
the
job
of
producing
for
war,
cooperate-
with
every
government
program
designed
to
help
win
tho
war,
buy
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates
with
every
last
dollar.
That's
tho
way
to
make
sure
that
Canada
trill
have
its
future.
.
.Let's
bo
mkn
who
think
of
tomoiuiow!
T
II
E
HOUSE
OF
S
E
AG
HAM
All
Seagram
plant
In
Canada
and
die
United
State
are
engaged
in
the
production
of
'high-proof
alcohol
to
liclp
ntecd
the
war
to
a
victorious
end.
High-proof
Alcoholfor
Wrluedlnthenuuiufactureof
Hmokelina
Powder,"
Synthetic
Hul.ber,
ComNWion,
Drugs
and
many
other
wartime
product.