inoro
Blades
mm
Aiticr
EED
UP
HAYING
:vei
you
quicker
ihavet
I
ordinary
double-edge
razor
Idei.
It
qo'?
UIUU'
Lh
low
price
.
.
i
Fit$
your
tRRY
COMO,
20th
Century
r
.
.nn
Of
I..
C4
bt
ana
ids
omsius
oiai,
"For
a
smart
dress
note,
Irtach
for
my
Adam
Hat."
For
a
hat
with
a
lively
Summer
note,
an
Adam
model
Is
a
perfect
choice.
Llam
Hats
from
$3.95
to
$6.00
Featured
by
Rupert
Mens
and
Hoys
store
Deadlock
in
Ladles
Bowling
League
Is
Broken
Booth
Memorial
High
School's
peppery,
team
met
their
severest
test
of
the
season
last
night
at
Gyro
Park
and
emerged
with
a
6-2
victory
over
the
Allies
to
stretch
their
-winning
streak
to
four
games
in
the
Ladles'
Softball
League.
The
triumph
broke
a
tie
for
first
place
which
existed
be
tween
Bo-Me-H!
and
the
previously
undefeated
Allies.
Chalking
up
two
runs
in
the
initial
Inning
and
four
in
the
second,
the
high
school
nine
thus
gained
a
comfortable
margin
early
in
the
game
and
were
never
in
danger
of
losing
it.
Betty
Hamilton
hurled
her
fourth
straight
win
for
Bo-Me-
!
Hi,
while
Margaret
Morgan,
of
the
Allies,
saw
her
winning
skein
for
the
season
snapped
at
four
rames.
The
score
by
'innings
follows:
Allies
000
100
12
Bo-Me-Hl
240
003
x
6
Batteries:
Allies
Morgan
and
Butterwotth;
Bo-Me-Hl,
Hamilton
and
Cowie.
Women
of
Moose
Win
Over
Wiens
In
a
keenly
contested
game
at
Acropolis
with
both
teams
stag
ing
good
play,
Women
of
Moose
won
over
Wrens
8
to
6.
The
-winners
scored
twice
in
the
first
inning,
twice
in
the
fourth,
thrice
in
the
sixth
and
once
In
the
seventh.
The
Wrens
made
five
counters
In
the
fourth
and
one
in
the
sixth.
Star
of
the
game,
both
in
batting
and
fielding,
was
Jean
Rowe
on
the
second
sack.
Edna
Bond
was
pitcher
for
the
Moose
women
and
Verna
Whlttaker,
catcher.
WE
HEAR
New
Cars
are
Just
around
'the
corner
WE
HEAR
YOU
want
a
shiny
new
caff
,
.
.
WE
KNOW
Ford
Cars
are
best
for
economical
driving
.
.
.
i
t
8EE
i
S.E.PARKER
LIMITED
Ford
and
Mercury
Dealers
Today
in
Sports
Sport
Chits
&
Chatter.'..
Some
of
the
headaches
suffered
by
Branch
Rickey
since
the
Mahatma
took
over
as
Brooklyn
Dodger
president
in
1943
have
been
eased
by
one
Ooodwln
Rosen,
a
pugnacious
looking
outfielder
from
Toronto.
Rosen,
a
five-foot-ten
southpaw
swinger
who
weighs
only
172
pounds
In
his
heavy
flannels,
is
cne
of
the
most
feared
batters
in
the
circuit.
When
the
season
leached
the
one-third
mark
Rosen
found
himself
with
a
.355
average
and
right
among
such
National
League
clouters
as
Tommy
Holmes,
Whltey
Kurow
ski
and
Mel
Ott.
He
was
the
power
in
Brooklyn's
surprising
surge
to
the
top
in
the
league
standing.
He
played
a
pretty
pood
centrefleld,
too.
"Do
you
know
that
I'm
really
a
$40,000
player
as
far
as
Brook
lyn
is
concerned?"
said
Rosen,
the
day
after
he
had
hit
safely
In
12
straight
games.
"The
Dodgers
bought
me
from
Louisville
for
$20,000
late
In
1937
and
then
last
year
they
paid
Syracuse
another
$23,000
for
my
contract."
Rickey
took
a
terrific
riding
for
the
latter
deal.
The
fans
and
writers
were
down
on
him.
It
was
that
they
couldn't
see
Rosen,
but
Rickey
was
parting
with
two
veteran
pitchers-Fritz
Ostermueller
and
Bill
Lohrman
and
$20,000.
Rosen
didn't
get
much
of
a
chance
last
year.
Though
he
played
in
89
games
he
was
used
only
-when
versatile
fellows
like
Augle
Oalan,
Luis
Olmo
and
Frenchy
Bordagaray
were
called
on1
for
infield
duty.
Goody
reported
to
Bear
Mountain
in
a
lackadaisical
mood
this
spring
when
he
saw
that
Dixie
Walker,
Olmo
and
Bordageray
were
fig
ured
on
as
regular
outfielders
with
Red
Durrett,
now
with
Montreal,
and
Morrie
Aderholt
as
the
rookie
possibilities.
Rosen
was
ready
to
quit
baseball
for
a
businessman's
life
in
his
native
Toronto.
But
he
spoke
up
"for
a
chance,
got
It
and
is
now
making
good
with
a
bang.
The
31-year-old
fly
chaser
got
his
start
In
1932
with
Blng-hampton,
N.Y.,
In
the
Eastern
LestgW
"
He
followed
with
five
seasons
as
lead-off
batter
at
Louisville,
hitting
over
300
four
times
and
.293
in
1935.
When
Brooklyn
bought
him
in
1937
he
got
In
22
games
and
hit
.312.
The
next
year
he
batted
.281
and
in
"39
was
"optioned
to
Montreal,
t
recalled
and
released
uncondi
tionally
to
Columbus
where
he
played
10
games
and
batter
only
played
10
games
and
batted
only
.212.
Columbus
refused
to
go
Goody
was
sent
to
Syracuse
where
he
remained
until
Rccksy
"unearthed"
him
a
year
ago
last
May.
Rosen
attributes
his
current
success
to
15
added
pounds
and
the
fact
that
he's
loose
at
the
plate.
He
used
to
hold
his
left
elbow
close
to
his
side
and
never
really
cut
loose
with
his
swins
Goody's
bat
helped
Syracuse
get
into
the
Little
World
Series
in
1942
and
1943.
Manager
Jewel
Ens
of
the
Chiefs
called
him
"my
money
player"
because
Rosen
was
always
comlne
through
In
the
pfache.s.
Rosen
played
under
Burleigh
Grimes
on
three
different
clubs,
at
Louisville,
Montreal
and
Brooklyn.
Goody
is
one
of
the
finest
gentlemen
in
Brooklyn
even
though
he
could
easily
be
mistaken
for.
a
pugilist.
His
nose
was
flattened
in
1928
in
a
high
school
football
game
in
Toronto.
Byron
Nelson
and
Johnny
Revolta
Tie
DAYTON,
July
11
05
Toledo's
master
golfer,
Byron
Nelson,
tied
Johnny
Revolta
of
Evanston,
H-linols,
for
the
low
qualifying
score
in
the
annual
P.G.A.
tour-rament
at
Dayton,
Ohio.
Nelson
shot
an
eagle
three
on
the
17th
hole
to
come
In
with
a
four-
under-par.
Revolta
carded
a
78.
Both
players
had
totals
of
138.
UNIQUE
DISTINCTION
The
late
Oliver
Wendell
Hoi
mes
was
the
only
man
of
law
outside
of
the
British
Empire
ever
to
be
made
a
member
of
the
Honorable
Society
of
Lincoln's
Inn.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
Province
Makes
i
Grant
to
Rupert
For
Recreation
VICTORIA,
July
11
Hon.
H.
G.
Perry,
minister
of
education,
has
recommended
a
grant
of
$50
per
month
to
the
Prince
Rupert
recreational
council
towards
the
salary
of
a
full
time
instructor
In
the
'
north
coast
city,
it
is
announced.
This,
is
the
response
to
a
request
for
financial
assistance
in
connection
with
i
the
present
campaign
in
Prince
Rupert.
Phil
Farley
Wins
Ontario
Golf
Open
TORONTO,
July
11
O)
Phil
Farley,
Toronto-Scarboro
amateur,
won
the
Ontario
Golf
As
sociation's
combined
open
yesterday.
He
added
a
three-under-par
C9
to
his
morning
round
73
tor
a
total
of
142.
Runner-up
Nick
Wlsnock
of
Hamilton
had
144.
rVTNGHC-E,
Buckinghamshire,
Eng.,
Three
tooys,
aged
8
to
11,
lost
limbs
when
a
trench
mortar
exploded
after
they
found
it
on
a
road.
LOOKING
OVER
BALL
LEAGUES
No
games
were"
scheduled
In
the
major
leagues
yesterday
but
four
United
War
Fund
charity
eames
were
played.
The
Boston
Red
Sox
defeated
their
cross-
town
foes,
the
Boston
Braves,
8-1.
St.
Louis
Browns
blanked
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
3-0.
The
Philies
nosed
out
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
7-6.
The
Wash
ington
Senators
defeated
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
4-3.
In
the
International
League
the
Montreal
Royals
took
both
ends
of
their
doubleheader
with
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs.
Montreal
won
the
opener
4-2
and
the
nightcap
8-4.
Meanwhile
the
Baltimore
Orioles
trounced
the
Jersey
City
Giants
twice
11-2
and
10-7.
The
Rochester
Redwings
trounced
the
Buffalo
Bisons
10-3
and
the
Syracuse
Chiefs
defeated
the
Newark
Bears
6-5.
No
Tames
are
scheduled
in
the
major
leagues
today.
In
the
In
ternational
League
three
games
are
listed
Syracuse
at
New
York,
Jersey
City
at
Baltimore,
and
Buffalo
at
Rochester.
iWANT
STOCK
SHIPPED
HERE
Stock
Raisers
of
Lakes
District
Think
Local
Abattoir
Should
Be
Used
BURNS
LAKE,
July
11
A
fathering
of
local
stockmen,
and
farmers
from
the
Lakes
District
decided
to
protest
against
the
custom
of
ship-pin?
the
bulk
of
the
local
beef
cattle
to
Edmonton
where
it
is
processed
and
returned
to
Prince
Rupert.
In
former
years
a
large
quantity
of
meat
products
was
shipped
direct
to
Prince
Rupeit
which
is
only
twelve
hours
by
rail
from
the
Burns
Lake
stockyards.
From
Burns
Lake
to
Edmonton
the
stock
is
in
the
cars
for
seventy-two
hours.
The
shrinkage
is
considerable
and
ti.ere
is
also
the
added
expense
of
returning
the
processed
beef.
There
is
believed
here
to
be
no
reason
for
this
as
the
Prince
Rupert
abattoir
is
quite
capable
of
handling
the
beef
supply
for
that
city
MANY
TRAINS
ARE
REQUIRED
VANCOUVER,
Juiy
il
Whe.
the
Queen
Mary
arrived
in
Ne.
York
today
with
6,195
of
he
soldier
passengers
Canadian:
she
was
met
at
dockside
by
nin
Canadian
National
Railway,
special
trains,
according
to
In
formation
received
by
Wm.
Sta
pleton,
general
passenger
agent
CNit.,
Vancouver.
Of
the
13.
railway
cars
needed
for
th
movement,
20
were
dining
an:
29
sleeping
cars.
Enroute
to
their
homes,
73'i
soldiers
are
destined
for
'Vancouver.
They
will
travel
In
twe
special
trains
leaving
Otew
York
this
evening.
In
addition
to
the
specla'
trains
from
New
York,
many
more,
requiring,
a
great
number
o!
sleeping
and
dining
cars,
will
be
needed
for
the
movement
of
troops
returning
"to
Canada
July
14
on
the
He
de
France
and
the
Letltla,
and
July
16
on
the
El
Nile,
from
Halifax.
The
number
of
soldiers
arriving
on
these
ships
Is
estimated
to
be
11,000,
requiring
25
special
trains
to
carry
the
servicemeratp
destinations
as
far
as
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
July
11,
1945
NOTICE
Whether
for
Mayor
or
Alderman
IJLACK,
Thomas
Bonnet
For
Electrical
Superintendent.
Alderman
CASEY,
George
Bernard
For
Transferman.
Alderman
FORMAN,
Peter
P.
For
Retail
Clerk
Alderman
PAGE
FIVE
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
wit:
Public
notice
i
hereby
given
to
the
electors
of
the
municipality
aforesaid
that
a
poll
has
become
necessary
at
the
election
now
pending
for
the
same,
and
that
I
haVe
granted
such
poll;
and,
further,
that
the
persons
duly
nominated
as
candidates
at
the
said
election,
and
for
whom
only
votes
will
be
received,
are:
Surname
Other.
Names
1927
Atlln
Ave.
1122
11th
Aye.
E.
1018
Ambrose
Ave.
Of
which
all
persons'
are
hereby
required
to
take
notice
and
to
govern-
themselves
accordingly.
Given
under
my
hand,
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
9th
day
of
July,
A.D.
1945.
H.
D.
Thain.
Returning
Officer.
The
said
poll
shall
be
opened
and
kept
at
the
Council
Chamber,
City
Hall,
Fulton
Street,
on
the
12th
day
of
July,
1915,
between
the
hours
of
8
a.m.
and'
8
p.m.
COAL
and
WOOD
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
.
MY
CHOICE
of
Aldermanic
candidates
is
Thorna.?
B.
Black
because
he
is
in
my
opinion
the
best
man
of
the
three
candidates.
He
has
been
a
resident
of
the
city
practically
all
his
life
and
is
deeply
interested
in
the
welfare
of
his
ity.
He
is
younj,
energetic,
has
good
Judgment
and
practical
knowledge
of
city
affairs
and
knows
the
city
intimately.
He
is
not
tied
to
any
political
group
and
can
make
all
decisions
freely
in
the
best
interests
of
the
city.
Mr.
Black
came
within
a
few
votes
of
being
elected
last
December
and
by
offering
his
services
again,
he
shows
his
courage
and
consistency
in
his
desire
to
serve
the
eleri-tots
faithfully.
I
solicit
the
votes
of
the
electors
tomoirow
on
his
behalf.
ALDERMAN
NORA
E.
ARNOLD.
FOR
THE
PROGRESS
AND
BETTERMENT
OF
OUR
CITY
TH
OM
AS
B
BLACK
ENDORSED
BY
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
NON
-
PARTIZAN
ASSOCIATION
AT
THE
CIVIC
BY-
ELECTION
THURSDAY
Tommy
Black
has
lived
thirty-four
years
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
is
an
Electrical
Engineer
with
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
He
has
already
served
on
the
library
and
hospital
boards.
HELP
ELECT
BLACK
Keep
politics
out
of
civic
affairs
by
electing
this
man
of
impartial,
unbiased
and
sound
judgement
FOR
INFORMATION
ON
ELECTION
DAY
PHONE
23