PAGE
FOUR
7:00
7.15
8:30
10:30
10:00-10:30
11:03
1:00
1:30
m
r.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday.
June
30,
1945
IS
PRESIDENT
OF
SERGEANTS'
MESS
Sergeant-Major
William
Sherwood,
well
known
exponent
of
education
and
Captain
Reade's
righthand
man
m
the
Prmre.
Rupert
Army
Education
Department,
was
elected
by
acclamation
to
the
presidency
of
the
Area
Sergeants'
Mess
last
Tuesday
evening.
The
retiring
president.
Sergeant-Major
E.
R.
Macdonald
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Regt..
was
given
a
great
hand
and
a
hearty
vote,
of
thai.ks
for
his
splendid
work
during
his
two
terms
of
office
and
was
made
chairman
of
the
entertainment
committee.
During
his
tenure
of
office
many
social
function
wtVe
held
with
outstanding
sue
cess.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
SATURDAY
P.M.
CBC
News
The
Oid
Songs
-Leicester
Square
-Service
Centre
Orchestra
-Jubilee
National
Barn
Dance
-Kate
Smitn
-CBC
News
-Dal
Richards'
Orchestra
-
Sophistivales
SUNDAY
A.M.
-Music
for
Sunday
-Sunday
Serenade
-Metropolitan
Opera
P.M.
-Nelson
Eddy
-It
Pays
to
be
Ignorai.t
A
irir
ii
it
Prince
Rupert,
B
C.
CAN
m
Li
i
AN
By
MARGARET
WOODWARD
Sunday
afternoon
a;
3
o'clock
the
first
open
air
concert
of
the
season
will
be
presented
on
the
Court
House
grounds
by
the
combined
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
and
No
3
military
bands.
Bandmasters
Warrant
Officer
Mills
and
C.P.O.
Saiiuibury
will
direct
the
pro-21
am.
If
the
weather
is
unfavored
the
concert
will
be
held
in
the
"T"
auditorium.
Mayor
Daggett
will
officially
open
the
program.
The
following
selections
Will
be
heard:
"O
Canada"
ana
"Maple
Leaf
Forever."
"Zampa"
overture.
"Independent
ia."
"Musical
Switch."
"Vienna
Dreams."
"Tenth
R?giment."
"Morning
Noon
and
Night."
"Jalousie."
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory."
"Hymn
of
the
Homeland."
"By
Land
and
Sea."
"God
Save
the
King."
Mrs.
George
Martin
and
daughter,
Shirley,
who
have
been
visiting
Mr.
Martin
here
for
the
past
week,
are
returning
tonight
'.o
their
home
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
Mai
in
is
manager
of
the
B.
C
Undertakers.
:
at
matchless
Weather
Forecast
Cloudy
and
mild
with
light
rain
becoming
light
rain
showers
afternoon
and
night.
Winds
fresh
to
strong
decreasing
to
moderate
to
fresh
tonight.
Sport
Chat
Prince
Rupert
fans
will
have
an
opportunity
Monday
to
see
the
classiest
soltball
players
in
the
area
perform
when
select
Canadian
and
American
teams
collide
at
Gyro
Park.
The
Canadian
team,
picked
by
Ed
Selyan
of
the
Y.M.C
A.
War
Services,
and
Staff
Sgt.
Don
Fraser.
coach
of
the
Fortress
team,
is
as
follows:
catcher.
Mar-tel.
Fortress;
first
base,
Sarki-sian.
Fortress;
second
base.
Sandsbury.
Air
Force;
short-stop.
Palmer.
Barrett;
third
base.
Barker.
Navy;
outfielders.
Fyfer.
Coast
Battery;
De
La
Franier,
Fortress,
and
another
player
to
be
announced.
Pitchers
are
Sher,
of
Fortress.
Btrmand
of
Barrett
and
Court
of
Air
Force
while
two
spares
will
be
McCorkell.
Fortress
and
Di.sch.
Air
Force.
Selected
by
Lt.
Farmer
and
Sgt
Willoughby
of
Acropolis
Hill,
the
American
line-up
follows:
catchers.
Scates
and
Scrotti.
Acropolis;
first
base.
Gatzelloni.
Acropolis:
second
base.
Jacobs.
Port
Ed
ward;
shorts;
op.
Hensen.
Port
Edward;
third
base.
Rehnald.
Acropolis;
outfielders,
Horn.
Port
Edward:
Thompson,
Port
Edward,
and
Flesner,
Acropolis;
short
centre,
Oswald.
Acropolis;
pitchers.
Smalley
and
Pohl,
Acropolis.
Sergeants
Suitala
and
Meister
will
coach
the
Yanks
while
S.
Sgt.
Fraser
and
P.
O.
McWhinney
Will
handle
the
Canadians.
Re
1
preparing
Waterfront
Whiffs
Tuna,
halibut,
black
cod
being
sought
by
fishermen;
Salmon
strike
Rears
end;
21S,(IIIII
pounds
halibut
here
this
week.
Somewhat
like
the
desperate
lover
who
jumped
on
his
horse
and
"galloped
off
in
every
direction,"
the
Prince
Rupert
fishing
fleet
is
really
spreading
out
this
year.
While
one
group
of
boats
is
rigging
out
to
try
out
the
tuna
fishing
in
southern
waters,
others
are
continuing
with
halibukting
and
others
are
for
black
cod.
The
out
again.
Among
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
boats
fishing
halibut
are
the
Sea
Ranger,
Joan
W.,
Joan
W.
I
.
Prosperity
A.,
Chief
Skugaul.
GIIUIGIIIOO
Value
giving
prospective
tuna
men
are
trying
notable
wartime
history,
having
a
shot
at
a
type
of
fishing
which
escaped
loaded
with
refugee
from
her
only
a
few
have
ever
done
be-
ZLIT
.
.
.
,
,
,
,,
years
ago
to
Britain
and
Ice-
lore
dui
wnicn
wcy
im
kwu
land
,ater
t.o;l,,ng
to
this
coast
be
worth
a
try.
Prices
for
tuna
are
around
22
cents'
a
pound
and
difficulties
in
getting
full
crews
for
black
codding
are
the
main
The
dispute
between
canners
and
fishermen
about
an
overall
agreement
for
sockeye.
coho.
ninks.
chums
and
white
.soring
reason
why
they
are
equipping
.-mlmon
seems
to
be
nearing
an
for
tunai
They
will
fish
off
Cape
end.
Negotiations
have
reached
Flattery
and
the
Washington
a
stage
where
only
''4
of
a
cent
coast.
However,
a
number
of
vessels
are
continuing
to
fish
halibut
in
Area
Three
and
it
is
a
pound
is
all
the
opposing
part
ies
have
to
hank
their
dispute
on,
so
it
should
not
last
much
longer.
Kev
to
the
strike,
which
understood
that
more
are
going
has
kept
2.000
fishermen
idle
for
a
week.
Is
the
refusal
of
the
sockaya
fishermen's
organization
to
start
fishing
until
they
have
a
signed
agreement
setting
prices
for
all
types
of
canning
salmon.
The
fishermen
have
Fisher
Lassie.
Balsac
I,
Lois
N..
voted
to
sign
an
agreement
if
Dovre
B..
Embla,
The
Karen
is
a
and
Karen
II.
they
get
three
cents
a
pound
for
vessel
with
a
links
on
the
Fraser
River
and
Sale
Prices
Wallace's
Remodelling
Sale
Wallace'
s
are
beginning
major
store
remodeling
in
August.
In
order
to
make
room
for
the
workmen
and
carpenters,
we
must
sell
a
large
amount
of
stock,
regardless
of
present
scarcities
and
costs.
Sale
Starts
Tues.
9a.m.
-No
Exchanges
-Cash
Only
5c
0DDS-AND-END
TABLE
-
YOUR
CHOICE
5c
50c
Paisley
Scarves
25c
$1
Baby
Flannelette
Gowns
50c
55c
Waterpi
u
5
Baby
Pants
25c
$1.50
Waterproof
Crib
Sheets
50c
75c
Ladies'
Fabric
Gloves
25c
89c
Children's
2-6
Overalls
......
50c
25c
Lineen
Serviettes
2
for
25c
75c
Ladies'
White
Stockings
50c
$18-$22
Ladies'
Revetsibles
DON'T
Miss
THIS
VS"
Y
w4
i
YARD
GOODS
J
Cotton
jftc
r
Per
yard
$6.95
$4-$20
Ladies'
Dresses
Vi
PRICE
IOI
K
CHOICE
Girls'
Raincoats
jj
PRICE
Girls'
Dresses
'2
PRICE
$3.25
Ladies'
Dirndlc
Skirts
.
.
t
PRICE
$9.95
-
$18.95
Ladies'
Raincoats
.
PRICE
$30-$42.50
Ladies'
Coats
ASSORTED
STYLES
LIMITED
STOCK
$3.50
Children's
Terry
Bathrobes
.
.
$1.95
9
$14.95
(
YARD
GOODS
!
i
Striped
-iqc
k
Broach
loth
J.V'
Per
Yard
fa.
At
$1.50
Boys'
Knitted
Suits
75c
I
$1.75
Ladies'
Chamoisette
Gloves
.
.
.$1
$1.25
l
adies'
Sport
Blouses
75c
$1.95
Children's
Velvet
Bonnets
.
.
.
$1
$1.25
Children's
Sweaters
75c
$3
$4
Ladies'
Blouses
$1
At
WALLACE'S
-
Of
Course
in
Johnston
Straits.
23i
cents
iitiiii
in
nnrthprn
nnri
cen-
ri
.
'
i
,
i
i
v
i
...
..
tral
area,
ana
t'
i-cuwj
pc
pound
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Lslands.
Five
boats
landed
248.000
pounds
of
halibut
at
Prince
Rupert
this
week,
three
American
and
two
Canadian.
The
Canadian
vessels
were
the
Takla
O.
with
40.000
pounds
and
the
Prosperity
A.
with
32.000.
American
boats
were
the
Republic.
55.000:
Masonic.
56.000,
and
Seattle.
65.-000.
Total
landings
here
since
May
1
are
8.178,000
pounds,
of
which
6.039.500
are
Canadian,
and
2.138.000
American.
Well-known
figure
In
local
marine
circles
in
the
old
days
when
the
Canadian
Fis-h
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
operated
.steam
trawlers
in
the
halibut
fishing.
Capt.
Ernest
E.
Sanderson,
who
commanded
various
of
those
vessels,
passed
away
at
the
firs',
of
this
week
in
Vancouver
where
he
had
resided
for
many
years.
Born
in
England,
he
was
74
years
of
age.
Two
daughters
.survive.
The
death
occurred
on
Sunday
and
interment
was
held
Thurs
day
from
the
Chapel
of
Chimes
with
Rev.
W.
E.
Gilbert
oi
floating.
Old
friends
will
regret
to
hear
of
Capt.
Sanderson's
demise.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Nelson
and
daughter
were
here
this
week
aboard
their
boat
Greenville
Beauty
on
their
way
from
the
Naas
River
to
Sunnyside
Cannery
on
the
Skeena
River
i
where
they
will
spend
the
sum
mer.
Mil'.
Nelson
reported
a
plenteous
run
of
fish
on
the
Naas
River.
One
fisherman
got
sixty
springs
in
a
single
night
and
netted
himself
the
.sum
of
$400
as
a
result.
The
Vancouver
dogfish
boat
Eight
Bells,
which
wrecked
on
Percy
Island
recently,
two
members
of
her
crew
losing
their
lives
and
the
other
two
.sustaining
injuries
which
necessitated
their
receiving
hospitalization
at
Ketchikan,
was
brought
here
this
week
by
the
Armour
Sal
vage
Co.
in
tow
of
the
service
boat
F.
H.
Phippen.
The
vessel
is
now
at
dry
dock
receiving
temporary
repairs
preparatory
to
being
taken
on
to
Vancouver.
Although
her
hull
Is
loosened
up
the
Eight
Bells
is
not
so
extensively
damaged.
The
Chrysler
engine
has
been
removed
from
the
vess-el
and
taken
to
Vancouver.
The
Inverness
cannery
tender
Invercan
III
arrived
at
the
Rkeena
Itiver
packing
plant
on
Tuesday
from
Vancouver.
She
was
brought
north
by
the
veteran
skipper,
Capt.
Norman
Brodhurat,
who
came
on
into
town
yesterday,
being
welcomed
by
old
friends.
Capt.
Brodhursl
left
last
night
on
his
return
south
and
will
be
back
soon
with
the
newly
finished
Invercan
IV
which
has
just
been
built
for
the
company
at
Lulu
Island
by
Me
Ker
Bros.
The
Invercan
IV
is
a
56-foot
vessel
equipped
with
a
75
h.p.
Caterpillar
diesel
engine.
Capt.
Biodhurst
had
with
him
on
the
trip
north
Hugh
Bryn-Jones
of
Victoria.
They
left
Vancouver
at
5:30
last
Friday,
made
Gibson
s
Landing
the
first
night
with
other
stops
on
the
way
north
at
Shoal
Bay.
Adenbrooke
Island,
Klemtu
and
Butedajp.
IN
1HE
BOntUU
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
'
Or
HERMAN
CARLSON.
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor.
W.
E.
Fisher,
mnde
on
the
13th
duy
of
June.
A
D
1945.
I
wns
appointed
AdnilnlRlrntor
of
the
Estiite
of
Herman
Carlson,
deceased,!
and
nil
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
bclore
the
28th
day
of
July.
AD
1045.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Raid
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prli.ee
Rupert
B.C..
this
nth
day
of
June.
A
D
1045
OEOROE
h
hali.ett.
Official
Administrator.
Atlln.
B.C.
ASTHMA
Dont
Gasp
for
Ifreatli
Sold
on
Mom
I,
Hack
tiuarunlevl
OKME'S
Ltd.
Talephow
81
or
82
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
!
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
II
'
'
T1H
Urn-.
i
i
w
M
3r
Hou
jjat
,
.
""wsj
NOW
THEY'RE
WORKING
V"
r&
THEIR
WAY
THROUGH
L--
1
GIRLS
SCHOOL
!
JMtfH
iLkX
BUD
'mJT
Hoot
Qlkson
Ken
Maynard
In
i
n
i
ABBOTF
Mi
.
PEGGY
RYAN
I
Martha
O'Ormoll
Donald
Cook
Ion
Choney
June
Vincent
LI
,
I
H
I
in.:
NOVELTY
M
Jt
MUSICAL
JIJ
sj
HJB
I
m'b;,b
CPpifB
SUNDAY
MIDNIGHT
T
W
()
I
K
ATVRES
'Blazing
Guns'
'T
FUR
W
i
"
II
rend
a
Joyce
Richard
Praia
-In-
humbs
Up
STORAGE
Hi
UN
'
Valuation
Protect
your
furs
and
prolong
their
life
by
sendif.g
them
AT
ONCE
to
the
specially-constructed
refrigerated
vaults
of
R.
J.
Pop
Ltd.,
Vancouver's
finest
storage
plant.
Here
your
furs
will
be
handled
by
experts
and
will
benefit
from
the
thorough
cleansing
they
receive
from
the
circulating
dry
cold
air.
FULLY
INSURED
ACAINST
EIRE,
THEFT
and
SUMMER
DANCERS
Send
your
furs
by
Express
or
Mail.
Low
summer
rates
on
repairs'
and
remodelling.
R.
J.
POP
LTD
FURRIERS
AND
PUR
STORAGE
Granville
at
l
ifteenth
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
TTTTTt
JACKETS
...for
Spring
How
the
young
men
go
,0'
plaids!
Full
cut,
well
tailored
with
flap
pockets.
Morgan's
Men'
and
Boys'
Wear
...
in
ornie!
innu
iic
An
airy,
ankle-flattering
addition
to
your
summer
warring.
In
velvety
black
suede;
D'orsay
cut
ior
w
$fl
(A
and
comfort
r
ii
t
p
ATF
HOE
STORE
m
mm
m
mm,
m
m
mmr
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
BEST
B
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FOR