PAGE
FOUR
V
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
June
8,,
1945
PASSING
OF
ALF.
ADAMS
President
of
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
Dies
Alfred
Adams,
Grand
Presl,
dent
of
the
B.C.
Native
Brother-
j
Hood
for
15
years,
since
its
inception,
died
last
night
about
11
o'clock.
Born
65
years
ago,
Mr.
Adams
leaves
his
wife,
Mrs.
Calnn.
Ahha
A
J
.
r
(
uiiid
mini;
luouia,
xuur
sons
three
In
British
Columbia
and
one
overseas;
four
daughters-three
in
Massett
and
one
Jn
Kentucky;
and
four
sisters,
three
In
Massett
and
one
in
Kentucky.
The
funeral
takes
place
tonight
with
Rev.
Dean
Gibson
officiating.
The
body
is
being
shipped
to
Massett
tonight
for
for
burial.
Queen
Mary
Chapter
Is
Holding
Tag
Day
Tomorrow
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
is
holding
their
'annual
Tag
Day
In
aid
of
funds
for
the
Chapter's
war
work.
Those
responsible
for
the
affair
.are
Mrs.
J,
A.
Teng,
regent,
Mrs.
,V.
Brass,
convenor,
Mrs.
Sinclair
;Fierce,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford,
Mrs.
;D.
C.
Stuart,
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and
;Mrs.
Kempton,
Treasurer,
assisting.
Taggers
will
be
Ken
Laurie,
Allan
Forman,
Larry
Moore,
Deska
Peneff,
Robert
Haudens-;child,
Donald
Berthelet,
Edna
Gardner,
Lenora
Gardner,
Mar-.garet
Wide,
Mary
Strachan,
Jack
:Dunstan,
Mary
Doane,
Glen
.Doane,
Janet
Wong,
Glen
Saunters,
Donna
Petroff,
Jimmy
Mc-Pherson,
Margaret
Home,
Alice
Killas,
Marjorie
Thornton,
Margaret
Hilton,
Billy
McChesney,
William
and
Alfred
Blackaby,
Billy
Clark,
Myrtle
Miller,
Fran-'Cis
Lindqulst,
Bobby
Watts
and
Richard'
Watts,
Barbara
Teng,
:Billy
Watts,
Benita
Windle,
Berenice
Scarr,
Patsy
Charleston,
'Billy
Tipton,
Mabel
Hadath,
Margaret
Keyes,
Anne
Whttlng,
Nor-jfna
McDonald,
Louise
McDonald,
Lorraine
Branch,
Marion
Heeds,
Mary
Leavitt,
Ross
GHlanders,
Roald
Feness,
Lorna
Larsen,
Joyce
Petersen,
Ronald
Rothwell,
Inger
Petersen,
Isabel
Taylor,
Jean
Franklin,
Patricia
Este3,
Patsy
Holmes,
.Xancy
Hill,
Everett
Pierce,
Burns
Pierce.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Baseball
Standings
THURSDAY
National
Cincinnati
7;
Pittsburgh
3.
Boston
3-7;
Philadelphia
1-3.
Brooklyn
5;
New
York
10.
Chicago
4;
St.
Louis
6.
American
Philadelphia
4;
Boston
5.
Detroit
3;
Cleveland2.
St.
Louis
6-6;
Chicago
0-2.
International
Syracuse
4-10;
Rochester
9-8.
Buffalo
2;
Newark
3.
Montreal
4;
Baltimore
9.
Toronto
5;
Jersey
City
8.
American
Association
Kansas
City
3-6;
Toledo
4-4.
Milwaukee
3;
Columbus
1.
Minneapolis
at
Louisville
postponed.
St.
Paul
3;
Indianapolis
5.
Pacific
Coast
Portland
9;
Los
Angeles
3.
Seattle
4
;
San
Francisco
7.
Hollywood
7;
Sandlego
8.
Oakland
0;
Sacramento
2.
WEDNESDAY
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
8;
San
Francisco
4.
Oakland
l;
Sacramento
11.
Portland
15-1;
Los
Angeles
2-2.
Hollywood
3;
Sandiego
2.
American
St.
Louis
0
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
2-2;
Boston
5-3.
Detroit
3;
Cleveland
1.
New
York
0;
Washington
4.
National
Boston
15;
Philadelphia
1.
Cincinnati
3;
Pittsburgh
0.
Boston
7;
Philadelphia
3.
Chicago
at
St.
Louis
postponed.
International
Rochester
2;
Baltimore
9.
Buffalo
0-3;
Jersey
City
9-6.
Montreal
4;
Syracuse
3.
Toronto
3;
Newark
2.
American
Asso.
Kansas
City
1-1;
Toledo
8-9.
Milwaukee
0-7;
Columbus
5-4.
Minneapolis
5-9;
Louisville
7-10.
St.
Paul
2-4;
Indianapolis
3-5.
LONDON,
It's
still
"Yes,
we
have
no
bananas"
In
Britain.
Shipments
are
expected
to
be
seme
time
yet
in
arriving,
de-;
pending
on
the
availability
of
shipping.
LNDON
'.(J
Air
postage
rates
for
letters
and
postcards
for
certain
destinations
in
the
West
Indies
and
for
Central
and
South
America
have
been
revised
and
In
some
cases
substantially
reduced.
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS
AT
GRADUATE
EXERCISES
Twenty-seven
young
men
and
women,
students
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
received
graduation
diplomas"
and
a
congratulatory
handshake
from
School
Trustee
Mrs.
M.
Roper
during
graduation
exercises
for
the
class
of
'45
in
the
high
school
auditorium
last
night.
The
crowning
moment
of
their
pub
lic
ana
nign.
scnooi
me
was
oo
served
before
an
audience
of
several
hundred
parents
and
friends
and
was
the
climax
of
a
program
which
included
musical
presentations
by
the
graduates
and
addresses
by
High
School
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
and
Capt.
W.
D.
Rowlands,
U.S.
Army
chaplain.
Faculty
members
of
the
high
school,
who
occupied
positions
of
honor
on
the
stage
watched
proudly
as
members
of
the
graduating
class
passed
before
them
to
receive
diplomas
from
Mrs.
Roper.
The
15
girls
of
the
class
wore
long
white
graduating
dresses
and
the
boys
each
carried
a
white
carnation
In
their
suit
lapels.
The
backdrop
of
the
stage
was
a
sunburst
arrangement
of
green
and
cold
streamers,
the
class
colors,
and
Immediately
behind
the
guest
table
at
the
centre
was
a
floral
arch
of
lilac
blooms
and
broom
flowers.
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
ex
plained
that
this
year's
graduating
class
was
smaller
than
Usual
because
during
one
term
12
years
ago
city
schools
had
not
accepted
Grade
One
entries.
"The
quantity
may
be
lacking
ating
song,
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory."
Gwen
McRac
and
Mary
Adock
presented
a
piano
"duet,
"Diana,"
and
Elspeth
McKenzie
sang
a
solo.
Valedictorian
Jack
Mcintosh
appeared
perfectly
at
ease
as
he
made
the
valedictory
address.
He
outlined
class
activities
during
the
year
and
dwelt
on
the
hopes
of
the
class
members.
1
Miss
Frances
Moore,
a
former
graduate,
was
piano
accompanist
for
the
musical
patt
of
the
program.
Following
the
graduation
exercises,
a
lunch,
prepared
by
the
students
was
served
in
the
home
economics
room.
Members
of
the
graduaUng
class
were:
"
Marie
Boulter;
Laurence
Bryant,
John
Chrlstensen.
Joan
Clark,
Robert
Cruikshank,
Ber-nlce
Eastwood,
Malcolm
Finlay-snn.
Carol
Grey,
Faith
King,
William
Laird,
John
Mcintosh,
Patricia
McCallum,
Jack
Macey.
George
Cromp,
David
Martin,
Christine
Montgomery,
Patricia
Moore,
Glenna
Moore,
Constance
Patterson,
Betty
Pullen,
John
Richards,
Janet
Rochester.
Aga
tha
Schwab.
Eva,
Simonson.
but
there
is
nothing
wrong
with
Ronald
Ward,
StanleyWozneyj
the
quality
of
this
class,"
the
principal
said.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
read
a
scriptural
passage,
the
First
Psalm:
"Blessed
is
the
man
who
walketh
not
in
the
counsel
of
the
ungodly
nor
standeth
In
the
way
of
sinners
nor
sitteth
in
the
seat
of
the
scornful."
'Main
address
of
the
program
was
by
Capt.
W.
R.
Rowlands
who,
In
a
speech
that
sparkled
with
witty
comment,
made
a
serious
appeal
for
tolerance
and
understanding
in
the
attitudes
of
the
graduates.
He
warned
against
prejudice
as
a
desroyer
of
peace
and
fulness
in
human
life.
"Aim
to
be
civilized
citizens,"
he
said,
"and
shun
prejudice
of
all
kinds."
The
graduating
students
sang
their
class
hymn
"The
Lord's
My
Shepherd,"
and
the
gradu-
Olga
Zabudney.
FINED
$300
ON
LIQUOR
CHARGE
Mrs.
Violet
Frandle,
836
Fraser
Street,
was
fined
$300
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
cltv
Dolice
court
today
when
she.
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
keeping
liq
uor
for
sale.
The
plea
was
taken
earlier
and
sentence
reserved
un
til
Ipday.
The
charge
was
laid
on
May
12.
J
'
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
renovate
a
sealskin
coat?
A.
One
can
make
last
vpar's
fealskln
coat
look
like
new
by
rubbing
with
hot
sart..,-It
will
absorb
the
dint.
i
Reports
From
All
Over
Skeena
Show
Questions
Liberal
Broadcasts
Friday,
June
8,
7:30
and
9
p.m.
P
F
D
P
Radio
Dial
V
r
I
l
1240
Kilocycles
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:00
Words
With
Music
4:15
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
Science
Magazine
5:00
Concert
Hall
5:30
Remember
5:45
Supper
Club
6:00
Aldrich
Family'
6:30
To
be
announced
7:00
C.B.C.
News
7:15
Violin
Recital
7:30
Eventide
8:00
To
be
announced
8:30
Vancouver
Playhouse
9:00
Burns
and
Allen
9:30
Frank
Morgan
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Philpott
1:00
One
Night
Stand"
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
10
:30
Sophisticates
11:00
Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Operatic
Gems
DIVINE
LAWS,
LASTING
PEACE
LONDON,
June
8
Lasting
world
peace
has
Its
roots
In
the
permanency
of
divine
laws
and
cannot
be
expected
to
rise'
from
the
foundaUons
of
selfish
desires
and
aims,
the
Christian
Science
board
of
directors
told
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
In
Boston.
Highlighting
the
meeting
was
the
election
of
Mrs,
Myrtle
Holm
Smith
of
Waban,
Mass.,
as
president
of
(the
Mother
Church
for
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
9:45
Hawaiian
Echoes
10:00
Children's
Scrapbook
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45
Serenade
In
Rhythm
11:00
Jill's
All-Time
Juke
Box
11
::33
Message
Period
11:35
Weather
Forecast
11:36
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12:00
Down
Beat
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
-Spotlight
Bands
1:30
Hlldegarde
2:00-Silent
THE
RESPONSIBILITY
CHAIRMAN:
NORMAN
SMITH
IS
Speakers:
fred
McNeil
Leading
Vancouver
Unionist
"THE
GOVERNMENT
LABOR
WANTS"
BRUCE
MICKLEBURGH
"UNITED
NATIONS
CRISIS
AND
OUR
FUTURE"
All
Welcome
the
ensuing
year,
succeeding
Paul
Stark
Seeley,
and
lihe
reelection
of
Roy
Garrett
Watson
treasurer,
and
Mary
O.
Ewrng
'
clerk.
-
Christian
Scientists
heartily
concur
In
.the
purpose
of
pea;e
conference
representatives
in
California
to
find
wavs
nn
means
to
prevent:
war.
the
directors
stated.
They
saw
these
efforts
as
making
practical
the
Sermon
on
the
Mount
"Hhe
manifestation
of
God's
law
can
never
fail
to
quiet
the
tui'oulcnt
wafers,
but
wo
must
asslducuily
strive
to
rule
out
of
cur.thcughts
any
qualities
whi:h
would
work
agaimt,
rather
than
for
ths
peace
of
the
individual,
and
therefore
of
the
world."
in
hls
way.
the
directors
indicated
that
world
peace
stems
from
the
individual
overcoming
of
human
faults.
In
tribute
r'o
the
courageous
struggle
of
Great
B;ltaln
against
the
risin
j
tide
of
Nazihin,
at
and
after
the
time
when
she
stood
alone
In
her
armed
resistance,
and
to
those
who
held
on
in
ether
lands,
the
directors
stated:
"Their
consecrated
prayers
and
unceasing
efforts
have
been
rn-
J
warded
with
a
glorious
victory."
Mode
By
rEti,
should
bp
?
nle.
A.
She
should
be
seal
blrVl
be
by
lettpr
gram.
c'l4
Cially.
fnmt..
Ki
tenith
.
anenSJ
A,
Six
mmvn,.
I
""WHO,
IRON
snip
gjj-
The
Battle
0f
anrt
tho
i..
7
gagemcrvt
fcught
eal
""
vu
war
il
u-tne
first
conflict
I
"un-ciaa
ver
.is.
GET
OUT
AND
rviE
It's
Good
Citizenship
to
Own
Life
Insurance
.
.
.
It's
Good
Citizenship
to
Vott
A
MESSAGE
FROM
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
IN
CAN
MICKLEBURGH
IS
WINNING
SPONSORED
BY
MERCHANT
SEAMEN
NOW
IN
PORT
.
.
.
Call
to
all
seamen
and
their
families
by
the
Political
Action
Committee
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union.
We
issue
a
sharp
warning,
that
election
of
a
Tory
Government
(Progressive-Conservative
in
alliance
with
Bloc
Populalre
and
Union
Nationale
representatives
from
Quebec,
or
Conservative
sections
of
the
Liberal
Party),
would
be
disastrous
to
labor.
In
spite
of
the
remodelling
of
the
Tory
Parity,
Its
policies
are
designed
to
swing
Canada
back
to
the
"Hungry
Thirties."
The
refusal
of
the
CCF
leadership
to
recognize
the
Tories
as
the
main
threat
to
labor
and
the
welfare
of
ithe
people
Is
causing
confusion
among
honest
trade
unionists
who
desire
to
see
a
large
bloc
of
labor
members
In
the
next
government.
It
Is
plain
Ithat
no
one
piarty
can
command
the
entire
support
of
the
people,
and
it
is
likely
that
no
one
party
will
have
a
majority
of
seats
in
the
next
Parliament.
Therefore,
Canada's
next
government
must
be
a
coalition
government
...
InAnJ!
lh.,the
commendations
of
the
Political
Action
Committee
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
we
recommend
that
labor
exercise
Its
independent
Influence,
and
elect
a
government
embracing
al
liberal
and
labor-minded
people
prepared
to
work
together
on
a
minimum
program
satisfactory
to
the
Canadian
people.
We
urge
support
of
all
Unity
candidates
who
are
willing
to
Dar-llcipate
in
a
democratic
coalition
government
for
progress.
Skeena
Unionists
All-Out
for-Micklcburgh
The
organized
loggers
of
the
whole
Skeena
coast
and
in
the
Interior
arc
solidly
backing
Mlckleburgh.
Wires
from
the
camps
signed
by
sub-local
executive
officers
such
as
Bros.
Fowler
and
Penner
at
HrB??
Cat
Ce,"'
c?mPb?11.
Lafontaine.
Maclllfatertck,
Madscn
and
Matsen
on
Skldegate
Inlet,
Kelly
in
the
Interior,
Mfeirtlnuk
at
S-'if
uV
und
e
,Vrg5
thcm
t0
P"bllsh
tlie'r
aPPeals
to
vote
for
Bruce
Mlckleburgh.
Collection
sheets
now
In
from
most
canneries
tell
slmJ
a,r,sory
nd
you
only
nave
to
talk
to
your
neighbours
bUUOUrs
to
10
see
scc
the
Mlckleburgh
trend
that
has
developed
In
Rupert.
A
stack
of
letters
in
our
cluhrooms
from
all
over
Skeena
tell
the
same
story.
Come
In
and
see
them
yourself.
BECAUSE:
The
Labor-Progressive
Party
is
the
only
party
fighting
for
progress
in
Canada
in
the
ONLY
WAY
it
can
be
won!
By
a
democratic
coalition
to
beat
the
Tories
(no
wonder
Major
Harvey
finds
we
have
a
"Nuisance
Value").
Carry
the
fight
to
Ottawa.
Backed
by
a
united
people
we
can
win!
Final
Meeting
EAGLES'
HALL,
8
P.M.
TONIGHT
If
ever
there
Was
a
Logical
Man
To
Represent
Skeena
....
,
uruce
MicMcburgh,
young
ngmmn
teacher
candidate
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party,
that
man.
Years
of
earnest
struggle
on
behalf
of
th
people
has
made
him
known
from
one
end
of
Sheen
to
thp.
nthfr..
One
nf
tha
ht
nrnrlnrfs
of
OUT
yOUflgt
generation,
we
shall
be
fortunate
to
have
him
as
o"1
member
to
Ottawa.
L.P.P.
Phones:
864
-
866
Published
by
Mlckleburgh
Election
Committee,
co
Harold
I'onder,
Box
403.