i
i;
m
T
."
8CF
5J
;
.
ft
.
1M
II,'
ill
His
it
ii
ii
if
r
8
ii
ii
111,:
if
A.
ir
II!
11
it
i
-
k
prina-
Uuprxt
Daflp
X3ctos
Tuesday,
June
17,
1M7
(Authorized
u
Second
CIilss
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
erery
artemoon
except
Sunaar
by
Prlnre
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert's
Story
YEARS
AGO
about
this
time
when
Bruce
THREE
"McKelvie,
eminent
British'
Columbia
newspaperman
and
outstanding
authority
on
the
history
of
this
province,
visited
this
city
he
expressed
the
opinion
that
it
was
time
even
then
without
further
delay
to
take
steps
to
compile
'and
record
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert
and
bring
it
up
to
date.
Researchers,
who
are
coming
here
in
increasing
numbers
now,
attracted
by
the
growing
prominence
that
this
port
is
attaining
due
to
its
obviously
strategic
importance
in
the
world
scene,
always
want
to
set
up
a
background
for
their
records
with
historical
data
of
the
city.
They
come
to
the
newspaper
office
to
go
through
the
laborious
process
of
searching
through
the
files
or
seek
out
some
of
the
old
timers
to
get
their
personal
story.
They
get
an
interesting
but
usually
incomplete
picture
and
a
good
deal
of
time
is
wasted
in
getting
it.
All
of
which
reminds
us
forcibly
again
that
it
is
high"
time
that
something
was
being
done
to
compile,
if
not
actually
write,
Prince
Rupert's
history
before
it
isitoo
late.
In
fact,
there
are
few
of
the
real
pioneers
left
here
and
even
they
are
becoming
sometimes.hazy.in
theirrecollectiohs.
They
are
the
ones
who
should
provide
the
benefit
of
their
knowledge
and
experience.
It
would
-seem
highly
appropriate
that,
with
little
further
delay,
Prince
Rupert
should
organize
a
pioneer
or
historical
society
which
might
have
two
principal
objectives
first
to
bring
the
pioneers
together
again
in
happy
social
intercourse,
as
once
was
done
here,
and,
second,
to
take
active
steps
to
devise
ways
and
means
of
making
an
appropriate
historical
record.
There.are
many
organizations
in
the
city
already
but
we
can
think
of
none
that
would
be
more
worthy,
useful
or
interesting
than
an
association
of
the
pioneers.
Something
should
be
done
about
it
while
there
are
still
some
real
pioneers
here.
We
are
sure
the
pioneers
themselves
are
all
in
favor
and
it
is
just
a
matter
of
getting
them
together.
The
Daily
News
itself,
which
has
a
few
old
timers
on
its
staff,
would
be
glad
to
co-operate
in
every
way
possible.
TRUMAN
STRONGER
NOW
1
PRESIDENT
HARRY
TRUMAN,
who
only
about,
a
year
ago
was
at
a
low
mark
of
public
esteem,
being
panned
for
his
"ineptitude,"
and
seeming
incapacity,
has
since
made
quite
a
comeback.
He
has
measured
himself
up
to
some
serious
problems
and
crises
and
has
done
some
courageous
and
far-sighted
things.
The
fact
that
his
party
lost
legislative
control
in
both
congressional
branches
has
seemed
to
have
been
a
spur
to
him,
instead
of
a
deteriorating
handicap.
Of
some
pretty
courageous
things
he
has
done,
none
have
been
more
important
in
the
domestic
sphere
of
nation,
at
least,
than
the
vetoing
of
the
tax
reduction
bill
yesterday.
It
may
not
have
been
the
popular
thing
to
do
but
it
was
a
strong
thing
and,
possibly,
the
sensible.
If
there
had
been
any
doubt
before
that
Truman
would
get
the
Democratic
nomination
for
the
next
presidential
election,
such
doubt
is
now
removed.
Whether
.or
not
he
will
be
able
to
lead
theiparty
back
to
victory,
again
is,
of
course,
extremely
problematicalin
fact
it
would
seem
to
be
most
improbable.
Despite
the
dissension
in
its
ranks,
over
presidential
choice
and
other
questions
and
the
spoils
of
political
victory
in
sight,
the
Republicans
would
seem
to
be
inevitably
in
line
for
succession
in
1948
with
Governor
Thomas
Dewey
of
New
York
as
their
standard-bearer.
Harry
Truman,
nevertheless,
vho
was
in
a
difficult
position
from
the
start
as
the
successor
of
the
great
Roosevelt,
while
his
career
mav
have
been
a
short
one,
will
not
have
been
as
discredited
or
.as
dishonored
as
it
appeared
for
a
time,
he
might
have
been.
JUST
ARRIVED
1
Another
Shipment
of
the
Outstanding
C.
A.
Victor
Radios
Battery
Model
BT42
Long
And
Short
Wave
Small
and
Compact
The
New
Eveready
No.
758
Battery
Pack
Is
housed
Inside
the
cabinet
for
econ-
"'""a-
Price
$59.95
IDEAL
FOR
HOME
OR
MOAT,
(lb
I
UU(SVd.cMU
Manufacturers
Are
Optimistic
Canadian
manufacturers
are
looking
to
a
luture
with
a
great
feeling
of
optimism,
according
to
Richard
Coulton
Berklnshaw,
vice
president
and
general
manager
of
the
Goodyear
Tire
and
Rubber
Co.
who
was
a
brief
visitor
In
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Louise.
Mr.
Berklnshaw
was
on
a
trip
after
spending
last
week
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers
Association
at
Banff
at
which
he
he
was
elected
president.
He
is
l
travelling
with
Mrs.
Berklnshaw.
"There
has
been
a
great
in-jdustrial
expansion
in
western
Canada
in
the
Hst
few
years.
It
Is
very
JioUceable
to
me
on
my
occasional
trips'
to
this
coast,"
he
said.
Ills
current
trip
is
his
first
to
Prince
Rupert
:irea,
and
he
described
himself
as
surprised
at
the
amount
of
business
activity
going
oniiere.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Berklnshaw
dur
ing
their
toriesf
-visit
here
were
guests
of
Alderman
and
Mrs.
I
Rupert
representative
of
.the
Goodyear
Rubber
Co.
Transportation
To
Hospital
The
member
for
Skeena,
H.
G.
Archibald,
recently
laid
before
Parliament
the
question
of
hospital
care
In
Prince
"Rupert
for
people
in
many
of
he
fish-
!
lng
villages
alomr
the
north
i
coast
which,
ho
says,
is
heavy
especially
when
they
have
to
take
their
families
along
with
(
them.
What
thfv
ask
is
to
have
j
the
cost
of
transportation
to
a
hospital
included
in
the
amount
which
is
deductable
from
in-1
come
tax
for
medical
expenses.
!
tL-
l
s
you
relax
in
your
seat
...
or
tleep
peacefully
in
your
berth
.
.
.
,
INQUEST
INTO
LOGGER'S
DEATH
Gordon
Center
DieH
n
Result
Rollins,
woeds
foreman
at
the
I
latlons.
ands
plane
after
.radiophone
consultation
between
Dr.
Don
Urn.
the
camr
physician,
and
Dr.
W.
S.
Kersin
at
Prince
Rupert.
Dr.
Kergln
told
or
the
Injuries
which
had
caused
the
logger's
death.
Grater's
pelvis
was
fractured
In
nine
places
as
a
result
of
being
crushed
between
two
loss
The
jury
consisted
of
Joe
Ber-uschi
foreman
A
Ostashower.
Warren
Sneer
Ross
Ingram.
Nick
Gurvich
and
Rudolph
Olsen.
you
trust
the
man
at
the
controls
of
your
Bible
Lack
Deplored
'
The
hall
of
St.
Andrew's
Cath-,
of
Injuries
in
Logging
Accident
tdral
held
an
interested
group
Gordon
Geater.
26-year
old
Sunday
night
as
representatives
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
loTCr.
jfroni
most
denominations
sat
tidied
in
Prince
Rupert
General
jered
after
the
evening
service
HespHal
on
June
6
as
a
result
r
Rev-
JAR.
Tingley,
mnu..i.
,.o.
.
.,.
...
i
B.A.;
B.D..
dlstriet
secretary
of
vis
sustained
in
a
logging
accident
at
Beatty
Ancnerage,
Cum-shews
Inlet,
en
Muy'l.
a
car-oner's
Jury
found
at
the
weekend.
The
inquest
had
bten
adjourned
from
June
C
pending
the
arrival
tram
Beatty
Anchorage
of
Samuel
Rollln
and
Reginald
Ware,
eyewitnesses
to,
the
the
British
and
Foreign
Bible
Society
for
British
Columbia.
In
an
illustrated
"ddiess.
briefly
outlining
the
history
of
the
Society.
Founded
Mnreh
7.
1R94
its
dlspersement
of
Bibles
held
much
of
sacrifice
-
and
i0
languages.
Today.
143
years
later,
the
distribution
across
the
Slcbe
reaches
out
with
a
tola:
of
1070
languages,
the
Society
being
responsible
fur
764
trans-
Aero
Logging
Co.
camp
at
Beatty
I
Long
a?ot
tW3ltem
.Tyndaie
Anchorage
related
hew
Geater.
rave
the
Bible
to
fan
un
wlllms
cable
hook
man
on
the
high-line
logging
operation,
was
caught
between
two
logs
after
Britain.
Finishing
the
INtw
Testament,
he
lrfeo'ed
on
the
Old
Testament
while
In
a
dunceon
jumping
to
the
ground
when
the
'the
lost
eighteen
months
of
his
log
on
which
he
was,
standing
began
to
roll.
Geater
was
flown
to
Prince
life.
Dying
violently
Tyndale
lived
gloriously
Ills
last
crv.
"O
God.
ODsn
the
eves
of
Britain's
Rnnertby
a
Queen
Charlotte
Isl-
'king
that
he
may
see"
was
an-
swered
centuries
later
wlren
a
monarch
told
th
world
that
"The
secret
of
Britain's
greatness
is
the
open
Bible."
Grave
concern
was
expressed
by
the
speaker
In
that
35
percent
of
Canadian
youth
todav
have
no
contact
with
BHiltcuI
teaching:
While
mute
millions
frcm
other
lands
cry
fo-
enlightenment.
Efcles
He
dusty
upon
shelves
sew
tiered
across
the
British
Empire.
I
Through
the
medium
of
ored
slides.
nttentmn
vas
to-
CHRONIC
BR0MCH1TIS
c7dfur
?es?
fVrr-
out
of
the
deflation
cf
Illro-
r,
k.v...-,..-.
phltjmy
or
dry
and
backinD
make
yo
Shima.
Strusgllng
"DtCK
InUr
B
ctioie.
tP
writae.
p
you
awtfc
vray
Of
tlxhu?
Relieve
It
now
I
Do
thou
.
...
uad'
hare
done
set
Temptetca't
nOlalng
living
aanln
China
one-quarter
of
the
RAZ-MAH
and
.
that
coufh
RA2.
world's
.OOpulat'on.
lwntw
to
MA
II
oa
htlped
other
let
It
uelp
you.
,
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
JOc.
tiU
druttisu
Memrbere.
R-W
ad.
"And
what
will
CllHM)
read"
asked
Tlnglev
'It
a
sad
i
hat,
while
our
nations
.penn
more
than
two
billion
on
the
atomic
bomb,
there
should
be
so
little
to
spend
nn
Bibles."
At
the
conclutlon
of
the
lecture,
a
branch
of
the
British
and
Foreign
(Bible
Society
was
formed
in
Prince
Ruptrt
with
the
following
executive.
President.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
Secretary,
Miss
Margaret
leaser
Treasurer.
Mr.
P.
H.
Linzey
Representatives
from
the
various
churehes
Include
the
elengj
and
Mr.
W.
W.
C.
O'nelll
Mrs
Maurice
Olsen.
Miw
Lavemr
fIWney,
Mrs.
E
P.
Timms.
and
Mr.
Andrew
Thompson.
Arriving
In
the
city
on
Friday
after
recent
visits
to
the
Interior
and
to
towns
dotting
our
highway,
Prince
Rupert
marks
the
last
point
of
call
in
an
Itinerary
that
hesan
on
year
a
when
Rev.
Tirmley
left
his
BaiHIst
trtilpit
m
SI
John.
New
Brunswick,,
to
commcnw
thU
work.
r.EOKOE
McWHINNEY
&
Company
CONTRACTING
IN
Decorating,
Landscaping
Lawns,
Etc.
141
4th
Ave.
E.
Tu
rear
of
Pioneer
Laundry)
I'hnne
Itlark
4K3
IM).
Box
142C
His
Hand
Control
Your
Train
wKm
Canadian
Pacific
train
to
take
you
quickly,
comfortably
and
safely
to
your
destination.
And
that
is
the
highest
compliment
you
can
pay
to
your
Canadian
Pacific
locomotive
engineer
and
the
quality
of
service
he
gives
you.
It
1$
this
constant
high
standard
of
service
'
t
KM
Ir-'
For
That
Party
.
tthat
l
made
the
name
of
Canadian
Pacific
a
tradition
in
travel.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
uuor
duet
CHOW
M
El
N
7:00
ajn.
to
ll:oo
pjn.
ghmjPAMS
Conodion
Pacific
train
hov!
h
taU.comfortabU.rcGabU.rMt
i
No.
2
In
o
mtU
depleting
KMMof
IhaiMflwhOIMktHlO.
THI
WOULD
ROYAL
CAFE
(Mrs.
C.
C.
Swanson)
SPECIALIZING
IN
FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
WOKKIXGMEN'S
MEALS
GOOD
HOME
COOKING
Third
Avenue
-
j
ajn.
to
12
p.m.
B
ecause
Do
Most
HousewlVc
PREFER
THE
ELECTROLU
Mechanical
Maid
ITWILLPERFORlJ
ALL
HOUSEHOLD
L.LLANING
TASK
FASTER,
QUICKER
and
BETm
and
1
1
-
I
.
'"
"
uiiihuc
ieaiurr
of
air
filifl
lion
ir
puiiiieH
me
air
as
it
drans
SEE
WINDOW
DISPLAY
AT
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
SHO
PHONE
G.
A.
HULL
at
Ruj)ert
Hotel
for
Demik
or
Free
DemonRtration
Healed
tenders
marked
TENDEK
FOK
GAHBAlJ
COLM':CTION"
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
I
noun
Monday,
June
23rd,
for
collection
and
disposition
City
garbage.
Collections
to
be
made
from
resiilmtJ
airas
weekly
and
from
business
districts
dally,
with
bull
collection
and
disposition
(Including
maintenance
of
dumJ
to
be
subject
to
the
approval
of
the
City
Enginrrr,
DutiJ
to
commence
July
2nd,
1947.
I'rrient
schedule
may
be
seen
and
any
other
parlici
lars
obtained
un
application
at
the
City
Hall.
Tenders
to
contain
alternate
figures
for
(a)
collecting
from
cans
placed
adjacrnto
streets.
(b)
collecting
from
cans
adjacent
to
houses.
Tenderer
to
state
whether
or
not
he
will
he
usinc
hi
own
truck
and
If
he
desirwi
to
ue
City
truck
or
trucks,
t
state
under
what
trrms
and
conditions
he
will
hire
thfnfl
The
lowest
or
any
tender
will
not
necessarily
accepted.
'141.
H.
I).
THAIS,
C
C.c.1
COAL
N
is
available
ow
Srrvlnc
Hi'
North
Slnrr
1920
BUT
There
is
still
a
Coal
Shortage.
Play
safe'
.
.
.
order
early
...
be
warm
ni-Mi
m:."-There
is
no
better
coal
than
our
Foothills
Alberta
LUMP
-
EGG
NUT
PEA
For
llrtler
Quality,
Better
Service
Thone
PHILPOTT,
EVI'T
&
CO.
LIM
Coal
Lumber
Paint
-
IUiildinjr
Supple
Progressive
Phones
H31
-(.52
Courteou
COiHMODOKE
i
AH
Cood
as
the
Best
Better
Than
the
Kest
Fountain
Service
Itanquvt
Hail
SUNDAES
SODAS
MILK
SHAKES
Ice
Cream
Specials
PHONE
17
DINNERS
I'AKTIES
WEEKDAYS
OPEN
7
A.M.
TILL
12
P
M
SUNDAYS
OPEN
8
AM.
TILL
12
V
:
'Official
Appointment
Geo.
Dybliavn
Prop
Ormes
1X&
Jjm
Pioneer
Drt2ff3ts
PRESCKIPTION
CHEMISTS
The
REXALL
STOR
PHONE
81
Daily
Delivery
Service
rtorp!
iintms
nAILY
from
0
ajn.
till
8
P-"1-
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
from
12
Noon
till
J
1
pjn.
till
9
pjn.