I)
I
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Press
In
this
.
paper
and
also
the
local
news
Dubllshed
therein.
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month.
per
Inch
-
3-75
hit
8
Columns,
12
ems.
287
Lines
to
column.
DAILY
EDITION
The
Grasp
Relaxes
.
.
.
Youns
Victoria
Couple
Married
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
Saturday
afternoon
at
the
Parsonage
of
First
United
Church,
Rev.
James
A.
Donnell
officiating,
of
Miss
Violet
Edith
Payne,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Edward
Payne
of
VW-
CfcurQh
when
RevJ
James
A.
Donnell
officiated
at
the
wedding
rites
of
Mrs.
Pauline
McKay,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
Stevens
of
Saunders
Creek,
Alberta,
and
Royal
Donald
Mooney.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Stuart
Mooney
of
Rutherford,
New
Jersey.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
Atiss
Florence
Rae
liood
and
Hugh
K.
Mc-Dougall.
The
couple
will
reside
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
bride
Is
a
member
of
the
Commodore
Cafe
staff.
The
groom
is
a
machinist
in
the
American
Transport
.
Autobiographical
Talks
Are
Heard
Three
new
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
Hector
M.
Cowie,
accountant
for
the
B.C.
Packers,
here,
who
Is
a"
native
of
Erie;
Carlton
Clay,
Young
Men's
Christian
Association,
was
services
secretary,
who
halls
originally
from
Hall-fax;
and
Allan
Sheardown,
young
business
man
and
native
of
Vancouver,
who
gave
autobiographical
talks
at
the
last
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Cluh.
each
telling
their
life
stories
In
Interesting
manner.
President
Frank
Skinner
was
In
the
chair
There
was
one
guest
In
the
person
of
M,
Cave.
Arnold
Flaten
was
wtth
VETERANS
HONORED
IN
DEATH
(Continued
from
Page
1)
.50
.75
.50
.25
.Monday.
June
12..
1944
It
is
unlike
v
that
the
relaxation,
recently
an
nounced
bv
Donald
Gordon,
of
W.P.T.B.
controls
on
is
not
another
War
but
a
con-
tmuauqn
of
the
same
basic
rmiMln
Tnl.lHM
.
11
quiei
marriage
ceremony
u
"
"
....
v
.
fmV
nUna
c..
wn..ua
mauc
more
vivia
mem-
CANADIANS
BEAT
YANKS
,au
ngnis
01
republication
or
therein
are
special
despatches
a
triendb
baseball
.irame
on
tr.,h
,V'ir
tJLT.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
wees.
.15
Per
Year
$7.00
Per
Month
65
By
Mall,
per
Month
-
-
40
Per
Year
....-
$4.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
i
Death,
Funeral.
In
Memorlam.
Engagement
and
Wedding
.
Notices.
Card'of
Thanks
$2.00
Birth
Notices
-
-
.50
Funeral
Flowers,
per
Name
-,.
-,
.10
Classified,
2c
per
word,
per
insertion,
minimum
Transient,
per
inch
Contract,
per
inch
Readers,
.per
line
..
jAcropolJs
Hill
yesterday
aftef-liatlons,,
shared
their
Joys
au.
lost
a
5
to
1
decision
Yanks.
tortes.
This
day
is
also
sisni-j
2:00-
-Silent
nnt
1
l
-
1
li
i
...
.
'
iu;aiii,
in
mai
ii
jaiis
on
me
iirsi
Sunday
following
Invasion
Day
the
beginning
of
a
climax
for
which
we
have
been
building
the
"liberation"
of
Europe.
"So
the
men
who
gave
their'
lives
last
time
Join
with
the
:e
others
of
today,
together
chal-l
lenglng
us
whose
freedom
bought
.by
them.
Dare
we
forget?
We
are
not
met
here
Just
to
say
a
few
prayers
to
lay
a
wreath
and
feel
our
duty
done
but
rather
to
remember
noble
i
sacrifices
on
our
behalf
that
i
noble
living
may
result
In
us.
Churchill
said
'I
hope,
indeed
I
pray,
that
we
shall,
be
worthy
of
Victory
If
after
toll
and
tri
bulation
it
is,
granted
unto
us.
Today,
memory
of
our
gallant
Dead
should
lead
us
to
visions
.
of
a
future
free
from
War
and
may
we
live
to
make
that
dream
a
reality.
"Let
us
decorate
these
graves
and
remember
these
sacrifices
made
for
us
which
may
lead
us
to
a
ibetter
understanding
of
Christ's
sacrifice
catch
His
vision
of
a
new
Heaven
on
earth."
Followlns
the
service
the;
parade
again
formed
up
at
Long's
parage
and
marched
back
to
the
Legion
Building,
to
the
strains
of
'Colonel
Bogey'
by
Ihe
Garrison
Band.
Garrison
Sgt.-Major
Robertson
lined
up
the
parade.
The
firing
party
executed
their
Dart
of
the
dav'
eerpmnnv
the
winner
of
the
weekly
raffle
perfect
timing
which
rendered
oi
n
war
savin
pprn
f
lento,
I
the
salute
mo
ll:45-Dlck
Leibert
IVM.
12:00
March
Time
12:30-Spotlight
Bands
12:45
CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1
:30-
To
be
announced.
gunners
to
the
If.
Cousins
pitched
for
the
Ar-.
iuuc,ry
unui
uij
ejgnin
irame
when
he
waf.
reyevedby
Vhlt-ney.
while
Lopec,
who
started
t.'
M
.IV.
.
gave
way
to..pUe4n.lq
.thejif'th!
.Moore
and
Op$nka
of,,
the
Yanks
each
collected
a
double
and
a
single
and
Lamb.
Olsen
.50
land
Sprenglemayy
of
the,ame
(team
each
connected
for
one
j
Carlo.
Gavedonl
and
Tonzyk;
iled
the
winners
batting
attack
with
two
blows
apiece
t
,
while
Roach,
H.
Cousins.
Whltae?,
Keilbiski
and
Hrynar
each
made
one.
The
lineups
follow:
v
!
Yanks
Lancaster
rf.
Moore
lib.
Openka
cf.
Sprengleniayer
c.
Iloppe
ss,
Kearney
3b.
Gilbert
business
expansion,
will
be
followed
by
an
immedi-
2b.
Umb
if.
Lopw,
p.
o'isen
p.
ate
increase
in
new
construction,
mere
is
no
evidence
of
depression
in
the
building
trades,
and
even
if
labor
for
expansion
were
readily
available,
many
materials
desirable
in
new
construction
are
still
in
short
supply.
The
easing
of
restrictions
is
important,
as
indicative
of
a
belief,
on'
the
part
of
some
of
the
directors
of
our
wartime
economy,
that
business
can
be
trusted
in
matters
that
come
within
its
own
province.
One1
sentence
of
Mr.
Gordon's
announcement
is
memor-,
able,
and
may
come
as
a
surprise
to
those
within
and
j
without.
thf
ranks
nf
nrlminictmtnvs
vhr
linvn
hpon
predicting
the
necessary
continuance
of
controls
of
all
kinds
after
the
war
base
been
won.
The
sentence
reads:
The
Board
believes
that
decisions
concerning
the
nature
and
timing
of
new
business
enterprises
can
be.
taken
better
by
those
who
desire
to
undertake
these
enterprises
than
by
a
Government
agency.
There
is
something
familiar
in
the
thought,
though
at
first
hearing
it
sounds
like
heresy.
R.C.A.
Carlo
cf.
Roach
ss.
Keflblsjd
ZbK
W.
Cousins
If,
II.
Cousins
p,
Whitney
p,
Beaulieu
2b,
Hrynarw
c,
Gavedonl
3b,
Tonxyk
rf.
Score
by
innings:
R.
II.
E.
Yanks
000
020
1104
7
1
R.CA.
201
000
02x
5
11
2
CFPR
..
1240
Kilocycln
SCIIEDULK
MONDAY
P-M.
4:00
Sound
OK
4:15
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
California
Melodies
5:00
Peter
and
the
Pygmies
5:15
Canadian
Yarns
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody,
Round-up
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:1?
Are
You
a
Genius?
6:30
Serenade
in
Rhythm
6:45
Ann
Watt
7:00
School
for
Parents
7:15
Front
Line
Family
7:30
Music"
from
the
Pacific
8:00
Music
from
America
8:30
CBR
Singers
9:00
Hit
Parade
9:30
Waltz
Tim
s7
10:00
CBC
Newsi
voiieys
over
me
pioi
reward
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
tne
echoing
hills,
the
decoration
1
10:15
Yarns
for
Yanks
"Reveille"
and
the
singing
of;
10:30
Great
Music
of
.the
graves,
the
sounding
ofi?:-H,ani1
Waeon
,..
i
..t.-
11:00
-Closing
ancouncement
the
National
Anthem.
Captain
Joplin,
in
his
address
in
tribute
to
those
who
fell
in
the
last
war.
spoke
of
toria,
to
Nicholas
Bleck,
son
of
'lhe
e111?
of
the
powers
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bleck,
also
of
Victoria.
The
couple
will
reside
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
groom
being
of
memory
and
Imagination.
'Two
of
the
greatest
God-given
faculties
the
powers
to
identified
with
the
dry
dock
I
look
back
and
the
P0
10
look
ere
as
a
weioer.
me
bride
was
recenUy
on
the
staff
of
St.
Joseph's
Hospital
in
Victoria.
Quietly
Married
Here
Saturday
ahead.
These
two
are
closelv
i
elated,"
said
the
speaker,"
and
both
are
necessary
to
sane
liv
ing,
where
there
is
no
vision.
TUESDAY
OI.
7:30
Musical
ciocl:
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30
Mornln?
Devotions
8:45
Singing
Strings
9:00
Mahlon
Merrick
9:15
Nelson
Eddy
9;
30
CBC
News
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Melody
Time
10:30
Dick
Todd
10:45
They
Tell
Me
people
perish..
This
memorial
lW
Scandinavian
Melodies
day
holds
special
significance.
,
Sroaa5a3l
MfSM
A...T-1
j
1
1
1
:
17
Recorded
Jnterlude
prase
of
the
Great
War,
for
this
thrift;
Eunice
,.f!L
Minnrd
Diane-
Minoiu
.1
:
...
Jnuble-eo9
.
.
"
.uMKlEll,
Try
ono'"
'
BURN
WOOD
For
Slimmer
Dry
SlabwQod,
cord
$10.00
Dry
Jackplne,
cord
$12.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
Mutual
Benef
it
Health,
and
Accident
Association
See
JOHN
L.
WRIGHT
Special
Representative
Phone
741
Pioneer
Rooms
THE
DAILY
NEWS-
ff
MONDAY
JUMtf
.J
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy.
Garbutt).
.
Friendly
Baseball
Game
Flayed
Congratulations
to
our
CWAC
Sunday
Afternoon
.girls
who
are
holding
their
first
"I
i
anniversary
party
tonight.
There
-
,
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
Puttuig
four
hits
together
for;
are
several
of
the
old
original
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
nublica-1
two
runs
l
the
elahth
Junius,
group
still
with
us.
notably
tlon
pt.all
news,
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
I
the
.
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
j
"Mum"
or
Sergeaul-MaW
dive
ilso
reserved.
jf"
"
'"ft
n
ll
nas
tiieerea
ine
guru
even,
so
I
hear,
their
boy
friends
and
to
her,
most
sincerely
orchids!
;
Tomorrow
night
at
the
Highway
Reilment
dance
chaoer-
jbnes.
wllll.be.
Mrs-
.Champion.
Mrs.
CLeary
and
Mrs.
McAfee,
representing
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star.
I
hope
the
hostesses
will
give
this
dance
their
full
support
as
this
Regiment
does
not
hold
a
great
many
dances
and
it
goes
to
a
great
deal
of
trouble
when
one
Is
'
siven.
Arthur
.
Peacock
received
a
very
interesting
lector
from
a
young
Autrallaitpiflfer
In
the
RAAF
w
he
met
back
on
one
if
the
prajrl
stations,.
but
who,
is
now
In
North
Africa,
lie
doesn't
teem
any
happier
where
he
la
than
J'ou
boys
and
girls
are
In
Rupertat
least
those
of
you
who
are-always
kicking'
about
IL
-Listen
ta
what
he
says
Past
wars
have
always
brought
some
degree
of
Inflation,
.
.
Scarcity
prices
could
no'
longer
be
demanded
(bankrupt
sale
!
merchandise
dropped
In
value
retailers
went
bankrupt
"""
about
North
Africa:
"I
should
have
been
quite
happy
to
have
left
this
part
of
the
world
out
of
my
Itinerary
and
I'm
mad
at
missing
spring
In
England,
but
One
can
chalk
this
up
to
experience
I
guess
(he
must
have
learned
that
phrase
'I
guess'
while
he
was'
here,
as
It
U
typically
North
American
i
but,,
it's
a
f)lthy
place
and
at
the,
moment
Im
being
slowly
driven
mad
by
millions
of
(lies.
A
sandstorm
Is
raging,.,
and
there.
Is
sand
everywhere.
It's
In
our
clothes,
hair,
eyes,
ears,
apd
nose
but
at
least
It
keeps
the
flies
away
when
one.
Is
ou
In
It
.
.
.
we.
practically"
live'-mil
of'
a
ultca
and
are.
usually
away
from
our
Goods
were
scarce...
Prices
and
wa'jfcsf
sky
rocket
ted'
t
o
u
li
na
t
u
ral
heigh
t
s.
and'
Spiralling"
prices
went
"pop"
factories
closed
and
unemployment
followed
That
Is
why
In
this
war
prices
are
controlled
so
that
they
will
not
ruin
buyers'
In
nrlsc
or
sellers
lil
a
slump.
Hospital
For
Natives
Here
The
Junlnor
Section
of
the
prince
Ruert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Thursday
endorsed
a
resolution
from
the
Prince,
itu-pert
and
District
Union
Uoa'rri
bas
for
tei
or
twelve,
days
at
a
tlnie.
On
our
return
we
are
never
there
for
more
than
two
days
before
olng
on
our
travels
again
which
merely
enable
us
to
collect
an
aecummulatlon
of
mall
and
to
endeavour
-to
answer
it
"
of
Health
and
the
ifr.
Council
U,U'K
we
fedfd
ernmcut
to
m
om.f.t.
.1
Provincial
Bfld
,..,
uie
local
publ.,
hrith
.1
.u.piuu
m
i,r.;
area
f.J
wuianon
ana
'.rcatmmt
udu
uic
canj;!ia-.o.t
of
c
j
aim
podMDie
.our;.
.
yj
HUM.
,
The
preamble
:if
mill
UITW
UIlTw'.u.l
tj
creaAed
incidcn
Cf
sis
and
venereal
d:
(
me
native.-,
hercafc
a
verti.te
m
The
Da.,;
:
i
4
3
PEACE
I
0ClAPfD
Then
one
day
the
war
slopped
4
'
and
came
down
with
a
bang
farms
were
fore-closed
i
In
due
time
goods
became
plentiful
again
people
stopped
buying
because
they
thought
prices
would
go
still
lower
&fc$w
JftbJK
distress
was
general
and
deflation
was
In
the
saddle.
Vice
celllngs-wagc
and
salary
controls-
rationing
.
-
.
.
-1
l
-
--.
-II
n.irt
HI
-
Victory
lJonds
Increaseti
taxation
arc
mi
i
-
n
grand
strategy
to
head
oil
Inflation-thus
preventing
Deflation.
PREVENTION
OF
INFLATION
IS
THE
BEST
PROTECTION
AGAINST
DEFLATION
thU
dvrtlMmnl
It
tht
alghih
!
MrUi
blna
liiud
by
th
0vrnmnl
!
Canada
la
amfhailia
lha
Impartanca
af
pravanllng
furthr
Incraaiai
In
tha
oit
of
living
naw
and
deflation
letar.
USTtN
TO
-IN
TH1
tPOUIOHI"
RADIO
f
ROORAMMI
IVWf
SUNDAY
NIOHT,
7J0
?M.,
l.D.T.