Daily
Edition
THE
DAIL1
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Saturday,
July
21,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
'
A-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
700
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
4.oo
CROPS
ARE
VARIABLE
Weather
on
Prairies
Erratic
Uritisli
Columbia
Needs
Warmth
WINNIPEG,
July
21
W
Precipitation
varying
from
light
showers
to
heavy
downpours
have
Improved
crop
conditions
In
some
prairie
areas
while
deterioration
continues
In
others.
Temperatures
have
ranged
from
cool
in
Alberta
to
a
maximum
of
100
in
Manitoba,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture,
Canadian
National
Railways.
Scattered
hall
storm3
have
taken
toll
in
various
localities
but
there
is
no
insect
or
rust
damage.
In
areas
where
moisture
is
satis-;
factory,
early
fields
are
now
'headed
out.
Indications
at
this
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C.,
BA.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
STETSON
HATS
Bached
By
77
Years
of
Quality
Tradition
For
more
than
three
generation
the
Stetson
MEMBER
ABC.
Too
Many
Houses
...
To
meet
the
housing
needs
of
its
vast
army
of
war
workers,
Seattle
has
built
during
the
past
four
years
thousands
of
dwellings
of
varying
size
and
construction.
Now
the
city
-actually
faces
a
great
surplus
of
'jerry-built"
homes
decidedly
un-suited
to
peacetime
standards,
says
the
Journal
of
Commerce
of
Vancouver.
To
overcome
this
condition,
about
400
modern
new
homes
are
being
erected
each
month
in
Seattle
at
a
cost
of
about
$G500
each.
The
de
mand
for
larger
higher-priced
homes
is
also
increasing.
The
war-built
housing
projects
lining.the
city
limits
are
likely
to
be
abandoned
when
peace
comes.
Thus
we
have
a
strange
comparison
too
many
homes
in
Seattle
and
too
few
homes
in
Vancouver.
Both
cities
have
received
a
proportionate
increase
in
population,
and
both
have
been
equally
short
of
building
materials.
The
two
cities
have
faced
identical
housing
emergencies.
Why,
then,
are
the
present-day
housing
positions
so
different?
We
dispute
the
arguments
that
red
tape
is
all
to
blame
here
in
Vancouver.
Our
permit
system
is
simple
in
comparison
with
the
construction
gauntlet
run
by
a
prospective
home
owner
in
Seattle
the
Seattle
Housing
Authority,
King
County
Housing
Authority,
Federal
Public
Housing
Authority,
etc.,
etc.
The
fault
must
lie
somewhere
else!
time
are
that
yields
will
be
extremely
variable.
The
need
Is
for
warm
weather
in
some
districts
and
rain
in
others.
In
southern
Manitoba
warm
days
have
hastened
growth
and
heat
is
required.
About
25
per
cent
of
wheat
is
now
headed
out
with
straw
of
good
length.
Coarse
grains
are
In
the
shot
blade.
The
sugar
beet
crop
continues
to
do
well
and
the
pea
crop
gives
every
indication
of
a
heavy
yield.
Wheat
averages
14
inches-
to
18
inches
in
height
and
over
50
per
cent
Is
headed
out.
In
southern
Saskatchewan
some
localities
report
an
im-.
prnvement
in
moisture
conditions
while
In
others
crops
are
deteriorating,
and
immediate
rains
are
required.
There
is
some
damage
by
hall.
In
central
Saskatchewan,
conditions
have
Improved.
Grain
is
now
in
the
shot
blade
or
headed
out.
The
vleld
should
be-
satisfactory.
In
the
Rosetown
territory
some
rainfall
has
occurred
but
grain
is
late
and
short.
High
winds
hare
caused
some
damage.
The
yield
will
be
light.
Northern
Saskatchewan
reports
ideal
wea.ther
for
crop
erowth
and
wheat
fields
are
either
heading
out
or
in
the
trade
mark
has
been
the
Hall-Mark
of
quality
among
men
who
appreciate
quality
at
its
best.
The
same
traditional
value
that
has
made
the
name
STETSON
world-famous,
takes
on
an
added
significance
today,
when
lasting
satisfaction
has
an
important
bearing
on
every
purchase.
AGENTS
FOR
STETSON
HATS
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
a.m.
to
1
am.
We
CANT
tell
you
when
we
will
have
new
cars.
We
CANT
tell
you
what
the
price
will
be.
We
CANT
tell
you
on
what
basis
cars
will
be
allotted.
BUT,
we
CAN
tell
you
that
when
new
Ford
cars
are
available
for
delivery,
they
will
be
as
satisfactory
and
economical
as
in
the
past
and
that
the
price
will
be
as
low
as
present
conditions
permit.
We
are
now
listing
customer's
orders
to
be
filled
In
rotation
when
cars
are
available
and
basis
of
priority
or
essentiality
announced.
Light
and
heavy
trucks
are
now
In
production
and
are
available
upon
Truck
Controller's
permit.
S.E.PARKER
LIMITED
Ford,
Mercury
and
Tractor
Dealers
Phone
83
170
E.
Third
Ave.
shot
blade.
Prospects
for
a
heavy
crop
are
excellent.
In
south
central
Alberta
the
weather
haS
been
very
warm,
moisture
conditions
are
variable
and
wheat
straw
is
from
6
inches
to
18
Inches
long.
Some
hail
has
wiped
out
crop
on
some
farms
and
several
thousand
acres
will
not
be
cut.
In
northern
Alberta
showers
improved
conditions
in
some
localities
but
In
others
the
moisture
situation
is
serious'.
Wheat
heads
are
small
and
straw
short.
Later
grains
show
more
promise.
Generally
speaking,
crops
in
Ihis
territory
will
be
lighter
than
last
year.
Crop
development
In
the
Peace
River
area
has
been
favorable
but
additional
rainfall
'vould
be
welcome.
An
average,
yield
is
expected.
In
the
Okanagan
valley
weather
was
hot
and.
dry,
followed
by
a
cool
spell.
Cherries
aro
coming
in
fast
and
are
now
moving
to
markets.
Others
fruits
are
maturing
nicely
and
no
damage
13
reported
from
any
source.
The
need
now
is
for
a
period
of
dry
weather
to
allow
cherries
to
be
harvested
without
damage
from
splitting.
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION,
410
Seymour
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C..
are
prepared
to
reoetve
tenders
for
the
under-mentioned
motor
vessels
which
are
located
In
care
of
the
Supply
ana
iTanspon
umcer,
ranee
ku-pert.
The.
following,
are
the
particulars
of
these
vessels:
1
MV
RCASO
NO.
3.
SS'xeWG".
Reg.
tonnage
4
tons.
Speed
7
ms..
r.nirine
uasoiine.
1
MV
RCASC
No.
4,
32,x8'x312
Reg.
tonnage
4
tons.
Speed
7
kts.,
Engine
Gasoline.
1
MV
RCASC
No.
12,
sawiw.
Reg.
tonnage
4
tons.
Speed
7
kts..
Engine
Gasoline.
Parties
wishing
to
view
any
of
these
vessels
should
apply
to-
the
Supply
and
Transport
Officer
at
Prince
Rupert
for
an
appointment
to
Inspect
same.
Tenders
must
be
received
bv
Noon,
on
the
26th
day
of
July,
1045,
and
must
be
enclosed
In
a
sealed
envelope,
postage
prepaid,
addressed
to
War
Assets
Corporation,
410
Seymour
Street,
Vancouver.'
B.C..
and
plainly
marked
"Tender
No.
107
for
MVs
RCASC."
The
highest
or
any
tender
may
not
necessarily
be
accepted.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
857
COAL
and
WOOD
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
Lumber
Wc
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.
NEW
PARK
IS
PROJECT
OF-COMMUNITY
The
new
children's
playground
on
Alfred
street;
at:
.Ninth
Ave.
has
been
progressing
rapidly
during
the
past
week
and
when
finished
will
be
a
real
monument
to
community
effort,
contributions
of
labor,
material
and
truck
hauling
have
come
from
the
city.,
the
dry
dock,
business
and
trucking
firms,
nearby
residents
and
American
soldiers.
The
dry
dock
supplied
material
to
construct
a
merry-go-round
and
with
the
aid
of
the
following
men
and
women
from
the
dry
dock
it
is
almost
completed:
Margaret
Wanner,
JoseDhine
Capp.
Nick
Yablouski,
Phil
Czak-off,
C.
F.
Larson,
A.
Shepherds
F.
Reuther,
Herb
Pierce,
James
Thompson,
Mr.
Miirtln,
Allan
Storvich
and
others.
T.
J.
Boulter
of
the
dry
dock
has
given
valuable
co-operation.
Cement
was
donated
by
the
city
and
Phllpott,
Evltt
Co.
donated
gravel
to
make
a
foundation
for
the
merry-go-round.
Bolts,
shackles
and
ball
bearings
were
donated
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative.
This
week
Bert's
Transfer
and
Hyde
Transfer
donated
trucks
and
drivers
and,,
with
the
assistance
of
a,
dozen
neighbors,
eight
loads
of
sand
were
hauled
to
create
a
good
playing
surface
on
'
'
'
HOWARD
HILL
IS
PRESIDENT
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council's
regular
monthly
meeting,
H.
R.
Hill
of
the
local
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employees
was
elected
president
.for
the
remainder
of
the
year
to
replace
D.
A.
Careless
who
resigned
from
his
position
as
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
organizer.
B.
Longhlan
was
elected
vice-president.
The
secretary
of
the.
council,
R.
H.
Adcock,
was
delegated
to
attend
the
second
annual
convention
of
the
B.
C.
Federation
of
Labor
the
Congress
provincial
legislative
arm.
This
convention
Is
to
take
place
In
Vancouver
on
August
4
and
5.
A
motion
was
unanimously
passed,
urging
the
city
council
to
Immediately
take
the
steps
the
grounds.
Those
who
assisted
were
F.
A.
Swltzer,
J.
Ander-berg,
George
Ferguson,
Dan
Lip
pett
R-
McRae,
Warne
Peterson,
Sam
Ostoforoff,
G.
G.
Anderson.
As
well
as
setting
aside
the
ground
for
park
purposes,
the
city,
with
the
active
support
of
Mayor
Daggett,
has
provided
lumber,
spikes,
planks
and
the
use
of
city
trucks.
Crawley
and
Dldrickson
of
the
Cow
Bay
boat
shop
have
also
offered
material
and
Smiles
Cafe
and
numerous
oiher
business
firms
and
Individuals
have
offered
assistance,.
Including
a
number
of
American
soldiers.
t
the
great
offensives
IN
against
the
Pacific
enemy
her
share
Canada
will
and
more.
do
Well
over
one
hundred
thousand
-Canadian
lighting
men-from,
the
.three
services
join,
the
-battle
to
smash
Japanese
military
power,
in
the
Far.
East.
necessary
to
warrant
a
postal
delivery
service
in
this
city.
A
petition
of
the
East
End
residents
requestlon
that
the
city
council
make
every
effort
to
amelloriate
the
poor
road
conditions
In
that
area
in
order
to
guarantee
an
improved
bus
service
was
supported.
The
question
ol
union
jorganl-zation
was
discussed
and
the
council
went
on
record
as
recommending
that
its
affiliated
locals,
stress
the.
necessity
of
their
membership
patronizing
as
much
as
possible,
only
union
houses
and
buying
only
union
labelled
goods.
It
was
pointed
out
that
this
was
perhaps,
the
most
educational
and
efficient
method
of
creating
union
consciousness,
thus
ensuring
a
con
tlnued
growth
of
the.
movement.
Hotel.
.
.
III
II
M
M
I
WWWm
bBLiH
The
Army
will
have
thirty
thousand
volunteers,
veterans
ol
the
European
field.
Their
commander,
Major-General
Bert.
Ad.
Holfmeister
of
Vancouver,
brilliant
battle-experienced
graduate
of
the
Reserve
Army,
Is
one
i
of
the
outstanding
Canadian
commanders
of
the
war
in
Europe,
The
Pacific
Air
Force
will-include
from
fifteen
to
twenty
squadrons,
mainly
bombers,
with
a
Hying
and
ground
personnel
of
some
fifty.
thousand.
'
.
The
Navy
will
have
sixty
ships
of
all
sizes,
manned
by
fifteen
thousand
men.
Many
thousands
more
will
maintain
the
vitally-needed
shore
bases
of
a
fighting
fleet.
From-a
country
of
Canada's
small
population,
such
a
force
is
.
a.
truly
magnificent
contribution
to
the
"final
heave"
against
Japan.
WE'
HE
IN
IT
TO
THE
FINISH:
Nof
only
in
her
fighting
forces
Is
Canada
important
in
the
Pacific,
but
her.
position
as
fourth
largest
supplier
of
war
goods
fo
(he
United
Nations
in
the
European
war
will
make
her
an
important
factor
in
supplies
for
the
Pacific
war.
When
the.
populations
of
the
other
leading
nations
are
compared
on
a
per
capita
basis,
Canada's
record
is
even
more
striking.
High-fesf
alcohol
from
ihe
Vancouver
and
Grimsby
plants
of
U.D.I,
will
continue
to
serve
In
the
front
lines
of
the
fight
for
freedom.
UNITED
IlISTILLEItS
LTD.
INDUSTRIAL
ALCOHOL
DIVISION
VANCOUVER.
AND
GRIMSBY,
CANADA
i,
arrivals
W.
R.
Workman,
Smlthers;
F.
M.
Lavelle,
Vancouver;
T.
B.
Jackson,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
J.
N.
Lucke,
Sansplt;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Clifford,
Calgary;
Miss
J.
E.
Smith,
Montreal;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Scott,
Sacramento,
Cal.;
J.
II.
Calrnes,
North
Vancouver;
Miss
G.
Thiele,
Miss
M.
Mp-Ginnls,
Vancouver;
Miss
D.
Klrkham,
Vancouver;
Miss
M.
A.
Gray,
Vancouver;
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Alex
Gray,
Vancouver;
J.
Bal-kln,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Murdock,
Montreal.
ASTHMA
WIiv
duffer
no
with
Astlima?
Tlimisand
aRree
that
the
mt
effntHe
thing
tliey
have
found
It
"Hat-in'
.Uthma
K-mfly
:S9.1"
for
Internal
u,
very
rffcillvr.
3
tt-M-k'
supply.
S3,
e
flian
15c
a
day.
at
Ornie
or
ski
mcni-ou
.
ECZEMA
ITCH
iNSKOT
niTr.s
PSOItUKI
.irnrrltt
for
"Davln'
I'rurltin
Cream."
tlir
new
no.
grease,
no-stitin,
ouU-k-actlng
ream.
fior.
$1.00.
tl.fi.1
per
Jar.
Try
It
for
llaby
Eczema.
lu
serve
tluj
YORK
CONSTRUCT
Huiluinf,
MitMil
General
BuM
Nothing
too
hi
...
1
PHONE
BLACK
J
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPeJ
IMPORTANT
N0TI
Phone
50
will
in
future,
be
used
FOR
FIRE
CALLS
ONLY
An
additional
phone
has
been
install
at
the
Fire
Hall
for
other
businesi
Phone
4
The
Of
3
-'V
r
Ufa
VICTOR
RECORD
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
Give
a
Victor
Record
fid
ficate
.
.
.
the
perfect
p
uituimvj,
anniversaries,
oc
of
all
kinds!
You
gmi
pient
ins
or
her
owo
tot
the
music
they
love
c
records
"the
gift
on
giving",
VICTOR
CIFT
CERTIFICATES
AVAILA81!
PoiiIscii's
Cafe
and
Dining
Room
Is
the
Talk
of
the
TownWlW
Because
.
.
.
It's
the
nicest-lookinrr
nl.iofi
in
town.
It's
open
for
banquets,
weddings
and
part
meetings
may
be
arranged.
"As
good
as
the
best,
Better
than
the
rest."
A.
Mackenzie
Furnitufl
Limited
'.'A
OOOD
PLACE
TO
DUY'
CHAIRS
FOR
YOUR
DAILY
USE
AMI
TO
A
1)1)
TO
YOUR.
COMFORT
Deck
Chairs
and
Reclining
Chairs
In
contrasting
t
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Awnlnir
Material
I
Pull-Un
Chairs
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-
Plwl
Chairs
Dodolr
Chairs
rhpsrflpld
Chairs
-
Wj
Chairs
Baby
High
Chairs
Kitchen
Clj
These
chairs
are
now
In
stock,
covered
in
different
materials
and
all
vary
in
colors.
Phone
775
327
Third
Avenue,
I'rince
Kt
632
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
J.H.MAIR
Auctioneer
I
PHONE
I1LUE
Ol)
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUP1
SHOE
REP1
3rd
St.
(Near
the
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO
and
Sheetmetal
Works
Sheetmetal
work
of
all
kind,
Air
Condi"01"
Tanks
sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnaf
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
OUARA
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone