8
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-I
e:ssa
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v
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Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Friday,
June
29,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
8
unlay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
$7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
'Tear
$4.00
X
ASBESTOS
Roofing
Shingles
Siding
Shingles
Roll
Roofings
Wallboards
Bullt-Up
Roofing
'
MEMBER
A3.C.
Indian
Proposals
When
the
Cripps
offer
of
self-government
for
India
was
made
in
March
1942,
there
were
some
who
regarded
it
as
a
concession
unwillingly
offered
by
the
British
at
a
moment
of
military
crisis.
The
proposals
made
on
June
14
show
how
mistaken
these
critics
were.
The
new
proposals
are
made
at
a
time
when
Burma
has
been
liberated,
the'
military
threat
to
India
has
been
completely
removed,
and
Britain
no
longer
has
a
powerful
enemy
on
her
doorstep.
They
are
offered,
as
L.
S.
Amery,
Secretary
of
State
for
India,
said,
"in
the
hour
of
victory
as
a
recognition
of
our
good
will
to
India."
Like
the
proposals
for
Burma
published
four
weeks
previously,
the.
Indian
offer
provides
for
an
interim
government
until
self-government
is
initiated
under
a
new
constitution
drawn
up
by
the
Indian
parties
themselves.
But
Indi'a
will
at
once
take
several
long
steps
towards
Dominion
status.
Except,
for
the
Com-mande'r-in-Chief
who
must
be
British
so
long
as
the
defense
of
India
remains
a
British
responsibility,
all
members
of
the
Viceroy's
executive
council
will
be
Indians.
What
is
perhaps
most
significant
is
that
they
will
not
Jbe
the
arbitrary
choice
of
the
Viceroy,
but
will
be
drawn
by
him
exclusively
from
lists
of
leaders
of
Indian
political
life
submitted
by
the
leaders
of
Indian
parties.
The
relations
between
the
British
Government
and
the
Indian
Government
are
also
to
be
brought
into
line
with
the
practice
in
the
Dominions.
In
India
the
Viceroy
has
represented
both
the
King
and
the
British
Government
with
the
result
that
matters
which
the
British
Government
wished
to
take
up
with
the
Indian
Government
had
to
be
presented
by
someone
who
is
himself
the
head
of
the
Indian
Government.
In
a
Dominion,
there
is
a
Governor-General
who
represents
the
King
and
is
part
of
the
Dominion
Government
(and
acts
upon
the
advice
of
Ministers
responsible
to
the
Dominion
Parliament)
while
the
British
Government
is
represented
by
a
High
Commissioner.
Under
the
new
proposals,
a
High
Commissioner
will
be
appointed
for
India.
that
can
Take
Including:
such
well
known
makes
as
"G.W.G.",
"Headlight"
-and
"Treat-Em
Huff."
..
Bib
Overalls
$2.25
to
$2.75
Jiffy
Overalls
I
(Zipper
Front)
$3.50
t
Blue
-
Overall
Pants
.
$1.75
to
$2.50
'
Black
Overall
Pants
$1.75
to
$2.75
-
Khaki
Coveralls
$3.95
to
$1.75
Work
Shirts
$1.25
to
$2.50
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
ANNOUNCING
.
.
.
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
have
been
appointed
Northern
Distributor
and
Agent
for
CANADIAN
JOHNS-MANVILLE
PRODUCTS
See
us
for:
ASPHALT
Roofing
Shingles
Roll
Roofings
Bullt-Up
Roofings
Roof
Coatings
and
Putties
Other
Products
Rock
Wool
Insulation
Insulating
Board
Building
Papers
Asphalt
Tile
Flooring
Acoustical
Materials
Transite
Materials
Roof
Insulation
Waterproofing
Materials
Industrial
Insulations
Packings
and
Gaskets
Kf
factory
CementsPipe
Coverings.
BONDED
ROOFERS
Prince
Rupert
Roofing
Co.
and
Sheetmetal
Works
Box
725
798
Second
Ave.
We
jt
Phone
Blue
964
"S-P-E-E-D-Y"
RADIO
SERVICE
Under
New
Management
We
guarantee
the
best
possible
service
oo
Hours
9:30
to
5:30
,,ti
PHONE
GREEN
217
MANY
PROBLEMS
(Continued
from
Page
One)
one
of
the
biggest
problems
In
the
world
today
a
former
free,
self-governing
i
country
-which
has
been
betrayed
Into
the
hand.1;
of
Japan.
A
small
fascist-minded
group
in
the
country
was
responsible
for
this
betrayal.
"It
clearly
Indicates
that
the
little
nations
can
never
be
safe
without
the
aid
of
the
big
nations,"
Dr.
Mathews
said.
Canada,
he
believed,
should
interest
itself
in
Korea,
taking
a
mandate
to
guide
the
country
whose
leaders
have
been
killed
off.
In
the
Philippines,
Dr.
Mathews
asserted,
there
was
a
great
need
for
United
States
help.
"When
the
United
States
says
it
Is
going
to
pull"
out
of
the
Philippines,
democratic-minded
people
are
pleased,
but
I
am
firmly
convinced
that
the
interests
of
democracy
will
sag
if
the
United
States
leaves
the
islands.
"The
United
States
has
been
successful
in
defending
the
Filipinos
against
the
old
Span
ish
grandees
who
held
economic
dominance
but
President
Os-mena
Is
under
terrific
pressure
from
these
landowners
and
would
have
to
yield
if
he
lacked
United
States
support."
American
dairy
producers,
sug
ar
producers
and
labor
groups
would
like
to
make
the
Philip
pines
free
In
order
to
get
them
outside
the
free
trade
In
which
they
compete
with
U.
S.
TENDERS,
plainly
marked
"Tender
for
Police
Motor
Launch
No.
14,"
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
Noon,
Friday,
July
20th,
1945,
tor
the
purchase
of
a
Motor
Launch;
Schooner
Rigged,
length
92.9
feet,
breadth
18
feet,
powered
by
0-cylln-der
crude
oil
Wlnton
Engine,
approxi
mate
speed
10
knots,
registered
ton
nage
60.63.
Built
1930.
This
ship
may
be
seen
at
Falconer
Marine
Industries
Ltd..
Victoria,
B.C.
For
further
particulars
apply
to
the
undersigned.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarUy
accepted.
PURCHASINO
COMMISSION,
Parliament
Buildings,
Vlctorla,
B.C.
June
20,
1945.
Lumber
We
now
have
a
stock
of
good
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
FLOORING
We
have
a
limited
quantity
of
1x3
Maple
Flooring
on
hand.
Call
and
see
It.
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
'
r
fc
-m,
tiAaal-
IKING
EDWARD
PROMOTIONS
Where
Pupils
Will
be
Found
at
Beginning
of
Fall
Ter
m
The
following
lists
show
the
grades
of
the
pupils
for
the
year
beginning
September
1945
based
on
this
term-end
promotions.
Grade
2
Stanley
Antonsen,
Edward
Bell,
Margaret
Boyd,
AT-lene
Cameron,
Gerald
Chrlstoff,
Peter
Chuprun,
Janice
Davles,
Jeane
Dennlson,
Gail
Edmond-son,
Edward
Ewasulk,
Janet
Fulton,
Sonja
Hansen,
Louis
Het-land,
Donald
Husvik,
Ronald
Iveson,
Robert
Jensen,
Norma
Johnson,
Myrna
Knutson,
Donna
Larsen,
Mary
Ethel
Legett,
Judith
Lloyd,
Oxborne
Love,
Elsie
Lund,
Lorna
McCubblng,
Jack
McLean,
Donald
MacLeod,
Robert
Martin,
Lloyd
Mellor,
Ellen
Monkman,
Iris
Nelson,
Edith
Olson,
Elizabeth
Pierce,
Patricia
Pierce,
Raymond
Paulson,
Sonja
Selvlg,
ArneStenset,
Gerald
Tay
lor,
Ralph
Wick.
Grade
3
John
Amstutz,
Joseph
Amstutz,
Donald
Bell,
Neeland
Brechin,
Teddy
Brundsen,
Ivor
Carlson,
Janet
Craig,
Terrence
Daniels,
Helen
Dunstan,
David
Finlayson,
George
Flewln,
Ken
neth
Fossum,
Leonard
Griffiths,
Patricia
Hall,
Melroy
Hanson,
Duwayne
Haugen,
Herbert
Hughan,
Lenore
Hughan,
Elsa
Insulander,
Jeannette
Keith,
Gary
Kings,
Patricia
Lemon,
Isa-belle
Leggette,
David
Lowe,
Charles
MacPherson,
Velma
McCubbing,
Georgina
Mitchell,
Arnold
Moen,
Peter
Moore,
Margaret
Olsen,
Stanley
Parker,
Leis
Pithaud,
Irene
Rowe,
Jimmle
Saville,
Gordon
Stenset,
Judith
Stole,
Alfred
Strand,
Dorothy
Taylor,
Billy
Thain,
Marion
Watson,
Viola
Watson,
Milford
Welck,
Fred
Wlngham,
Annette
Wlndle,
Patricia
Mitchell.
Grade
4
Gwen
Alger,
Melvln
Anderson,
Bobby
Barnes,
Joan
Berg,
Roibert
Brewerton,
Maureen
Callaghan,
Dick
Cameron,
Patricia
Carlson,
Glen
Chandler,
Ronald
Clccone,
Robert
Dennl-l
son,
Joan
Geddes,
Joan
Grimble,
Shirley
Haugan,
Marjorie
Howe,
Olav
Husvik,
Donald
Jensen,
Clifford
Johnson,
John
Kelly,
Alflld
Knutson,
Fred
Krlstman-son,
James
Langrldge,
John
Mac-Donald,
Angus
Mcintosh,
Roy
Mcintosh,
Ross
Martin,
Betty
Mordaunt,
Gordon
Morrison,
Lenore
Nilson,
Phyllis
Nystedt,
Doraleen
Olson,
Helen
Olson;
Robert
Pedersen,
Shirley
Reynolds,
Joan
Saunders,
John
Shel-ton,
Marion
Valderhaugh,
Eliza
beth
Watson,
Harold
Webber.
Grade
5
Joy
Acheson,
Vivian
Armstrong,
Ann
Brown,
Oscar
Carlson,
Edward
Chuprun.
Mari
lyn
Davis,
Donna
Dennlson,
Jack
Dunstan,
Jean
Dunstan,
Dennis
Elkins,
Marlene
Foltz.
Allen
Fredheim,
Jean
Gihb,
Margaret
Glske,
Buddy
Haugen,
Leslie
Johnson.
Yvonne
Kildal,
Hugh
MacKenzie,
Paulette
Madsen,
William
Martin,
Edward
Mat
thews,
Larry
Mathews,
Andrew
Menzies,
Bernlce
Michaloff,
Rus-
sel
Morrison,
Aldona
Nelson.
Harold
Paulson,
Hazel
Paulson
Roy
Pedersen,
Jean
Sharpe
George
Sheardown,
Allan
Shep-
pard,
Joyce
Strand,
Jack
Sulli
van,
Douglas
Waddell,
Gertrude
Welck.
Grade
&
Robert
Adams,
Marv
Addison,
Nkncy
Anderber.g,
Ethel
Bagshaw,
Ernest
Bramen,
Margo
Brown,
Grace
Cheeseman,
Robert
Craig,
Alan
Currie,
Clarence
Diebold,
Gerald
Dodd,
Patricia
Estes,
Roald
Feness,
Joan
Fletcher,
Jack
Flewln,
Jean
Franklin,
Ross
Gillanders,
Alice
Hatton,
Nancy
Hill,
Patsy
Holmes,
Eleanor
Hood,
Richard
Kilborn,
Magnus
Knutsen,
Mae
Leask,
Victor
Lindsay,
Delores
Lyness,
Donald
Jordan,
Alec
Macfarlane,
Bobby
Macfarlane,
Jean
McGuire,
Gael
MacRae,
Tom
McWhlnnie,
Christine
Mc-
Whinnie,
Karl
Markl,
Beverley
Matson,
Harold
Marshall,
Joan
Moller,
Eric
Moore,
Billy
Morrison,
Nicholas
Negralff,
Judith
Nilson,
Evelyn
Oden,
Marlys
Olson,
Mondred
Olson,
Gordon
Ost-erberg,
Melvin
Paulson,
Inger
Petersen,
Ernest
Pipke,
Norman
Sather,
Doreen
Schwab,
Muriel
Shier,
Bernard
Spldal,
William
Stacey,
Ann
Stromdahl,
Mildred
Ttate,
Isabelle
Taylor,
Elnar
Val-
derhaug,
Clara
Varfeldt,
Patsy
Wardale,
Dennis
Waters,
Roy
Weober.
Teddy
Webster,
Bobby
Weiss,
Perry
York.
Grade
7
-Margaret
Adair,
Joan
Adcock,
Ada
Bagshaw,
Gudrun
Braun,
Donald
Bouvette,
Lor
ralne
Branch,
Heather
Brewer,
Robert
Callaghan,
Stella
Chup
run,
Blake
Denham,
Richard
Dodd,
Ernest
Elliott,
Magnus
Eyolfson,
Diane
Gllker;
Donald
Gillanders,
Ronald
Gillies,
Dor
een
Goard,
Mabel
Hadath,
Jean
IN
THE
8UPHKME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
HERMAN
CARLSON,
DECEASED,
INTESTATE
TAKifi
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
13th
day
or
June.
A
D.
1945.
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
rotate
01
Merman
carison.
deceased
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
iurnisn
same,
propeny
vcruied
to
me
on
or
before
the
28th
day
of
juiy,
a.li.
ins,
ana
au
parties
in'
debted
to
the
said
Estate
are
re
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
uui
any
01
June,
A
u.
imo.
OEOROE
H.
HALLETT,
wiucim
Auminisiraior,
Atlln,
B.C.
CANADIAN
By
MARGARET
WOODWARD
Young
people,
both
services
and
civilians
will
have
the
opportunity
tonight
to
hear
Dr.
Basil
Mathews,
noted
world
traveller,
lecturer
and
author,
who
will
speak
In
the
"Y"
auditorium.
Kis
subject
will
be
"How
Can
I
Help
to
Shape
the
Future."
Dr.
Mathews
was
for
some
years
attached
to
the
Headquarters
of
the.
YMCA
in
Geneva
and
visited
every
country
in
Europe
and
North
Africa
and
Palestine,
producing
literature
for
Boys'
Leaders
In
52
countrjes
at
that
time.
He
was
a
representative
at
the
two
World
Youth
Conferences,
one
In
Finland
and
one
in
India
in
1937.
Speaking
tonight
on
"Youths'
Part
-in
Shaping
the
Future,"
Dr.
Mathews
will
draw
from
a
wealth
of
experience
of
youth
in
every
country
of
the
world
In
peace
and
war..
From
his
examination
of
all
the
problems
of
youth
both
today
and
tomorrow
he
sees
young
people
of
every
country
and
tongue,
tied
up
together
with
common
and
umilar
problems
facing
and
shaping
a
better
future.
J.
J.
Payne
returned
today
on
the
Prjncess
Louise
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
ette
Halliday,
Sandford
Hamilton,
Marion
Hood,
Garry
Ingham,
Jane
Intermela,
Donald
Iveson,
Thelma
Jackson,
Eileen
Jerstad,
Margaret
Keays,
John
Ketcheson,
Douglas
Kruse,
Mary
Leavitt,
Doreen
Lindsay,
Louise
McDonald,
Norma
McDonald,
Kenneth
McDonald,
Hilda
Meuf-
fels,
Edgar
Mostad,
May
Newton,
Norma
Nilson,
Elvina
Oden,
Carl
Olafson,
Alice
Paulson,
Joyce
Peterson,
Donald
Prendergast,
Janet
Rackow,
Mary
Richards,
Gerald
RcJbertson,
Ronald
Roth-
well,
Gordon
Tussell,
Phoebe
Sankey,
Bernlce
Scarr,
Use
Schmidt,
Joyce
Scherk,
Jack
Sharpe,
Joan
Shelton,
Colleen
Sites,
Marie
Skalmerud,
Sonja
Sorenson,
Barbara
Teng,
William
Tipton,
Billy
Toderas,
Hazel
Tweed,
Loretta
Washburn,
Anne
Whiting,
Harvey
Willsey,
Benita
Wlndle,
Lorna
Larsen.
LAST
CALL...
L
is
To
do
a
Worthy
Deed!
To
help
a
crippled
child
...
to
see
him
grow
up,
straight-limbed
and
str
the
best
care
mnd
skill
that
medical
science
can
give
him
.
.
.
thu
.
ns,,lnt
of
the
deepest
satisfactions.
British
Columbia
Institutions
devoted
u
m
are
iioing
a
spienum
jou.
ncip
us
m
uciy
mn
mane
me
same
kind
of
i
available
lable
to
!
VERY
handicapped
child
In
British
Columbia'
Utatmmt
in
aid
of
SICK
and
Crfll'I'LKI)
CIIILMltiN
and
Lions
Charities
VANCOUVER
EAST
LIONS
CLUB
110
Vancouver
Block
Forestry
;
BWTISH
COLUABIA
FORE5T
SERVICE
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chlropractlcl
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
995
VITAMIN
LACK
COSTLY
In
early
modern
times,
scurvy
was
the
deadliest
of
diseases
on
long
sea
voyages.
G.
W.
Nickerson
returned
to
day
from
an
extended
business
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
Forestry
is
the
science
of
keeping
forests
in
a
state
of
maximum
sustaine'd
production.
.
.
.
-research''
Before
planting
is
undertaken
on
on
area
it
is
fire-proofed
and
an
analysis
made
of
the
soil
to
ascertain
whether
or
not
it
is
suitable
for
agriculture.
.
.
.
Only
land
that
is
incapable
of
producing
other
crops
is
planted
to
trees.
.
.
.
Floor
Sanding
and
Finishing
Repairs
and
Alterations
Val
Spidel
Green
188
Box
1430
St.
"B"
CLOSES
NEXT
'
SATURDAY
Subscriptions,
One
Dollar
r."
G
ItOTTO
Available
from
CIGAR
STnpf
or
mail
In
coupon
below:
Vancouver
East
Lions
Club,
"
118
Vancouver
Block,
Vancouver,
B.C.
I
enclose
herewith
$
for
0
1
or
more
subscriptions
to
your
Crlpnir
Children's
Campaign.
Please
send
V
knowledgements
to:
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
AND
GARAGE
W.
C.
Osborne
V.
Imhoff
Name
cH
I
1
Address
MAT.
0835
i
'lArV
Dominion
Day
"At
Home"
in
U.S.O.
Club
In
recognition
of
Dominion'
Day,
the
local
U.S.O.
Club
will
hold,
open
house
from
2
p.m.
to
5
p.m.
Monday,
It
Is
announced
by
Frank
Flnnerty,
director.
Tea
will
be
served
in
the
main
lounge.
Mrs.
H.
M.
Daggett
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
will
pour.
Miss
Eva
La
Pierre,
assistant
director
ef
the
U.S.O.
Club,
will
be
hostess.
There
will
be
Informal
music
In
the
ball
room
on
the
second
floor
of
the
spacious
Club
during
the
afternoon.
!
m&r
I
C
C
T
V
if
i
III
99
ini
n
A.
M.
K
Expert
Repairs
on
all
makes
of
cars
Recondition.'.!!!
Motors
Tractors
Road
Equipment
-
Machia
Work
Diesel
Acetylene
and
Electric
wciau
BOX
202
'
:
TERRACE,
EC.
RU
PERT
BRAND
::
SMOKED
::
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
See
our
stock
of
household
furniture
and
novelties.
J.
H.
MAIR
FURNITURE
AND
AUCTIONEER
632
Third
Ave.
Phone
Blue
09
ARCHITECT
SERVICE
House
Plans
and
Altera
Store
and
Store
Front
Kemodellinff
PHONE
BLACK
mm
m
9S1
WE
HEAR
New
Cars
are
just
around
the
enrner
WF
HFAR
YOU
want
a
shiny
new
WE
KNOW
Ford
Cars
are
best
economical
driving
SEE
S.E.PARKER
LIMITED
Ford
and
Mercury
Dealers
for
i
j
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
i
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office),
.riai.
Indus
"i
."V,;;
Electricians
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Electrical
SupP
tmme
Wiring
andRepa
m6tt
elects
,
Vancouver
and
UIilKewWeStmlnster
.
2nd
A,Cl
Phone
BiacK