tasa
Miss
PNE
1948
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
""
""Wednesday,
June
14,
1950
Modern
1
W"
Etiquette
-
ki
District
News
What
City
Council
Did
A
COUDle
uf
nl.
.
...
j"ii8
iwk
are
.
.
..
Q.
Is
It
proper
for
one
to
knock
upon
the
closed
door
of
a
business
office
before
entering?
getting
married
Friday
Ma
ruin
'
pjrove"
the
report
of
the
i
SOUP
VANDERHOOP
Rrnin
Brain
.
una
and
vrn
Ckcone
All
of.
commltte
recommend-
Prince
Rupert
,5
the
folIowin8
sale:
has
IU
eyes
,es
on
on
th
lne
'
property
,
No'
this
is
not
done.
Busi-JXEW
SCHOOLS
OPEN
ness
offices
are
public.
One
does
New
schoois
at
Fraser
Lake
not
enter
a
"Drivate"
nffifa
'v
c?
t
w
'
Ol
V.
.
I
1-JJ
Ul,
mi
.
P'
or
pair
nsir
who
,v.
v...
have
lived
.
w.
J,
,
lots
2
2
and
and
3
3.
P
hWir
bloclc
ta
38.
w,
their
their
live
Uvea.
Ce
One
couirin-t
"l04,
fiH
.i
i
M
r
$170;
lot
40
hWb
5,
section
2
tn
a
m..u.l.i
-
.,.r
lf
it
stand
for
o
'
T
u"
my
"on-
.derhoof
were
officially
opened
liJrf
A:"
Mn
week
.
a
nicer
couple.
A
person
has
to
j
tramp
-a
long
way
before
he
con-
Avenue
be
moved
back
to
clear
the
sidewalk
within
24
hours.
This
action
was
taken
hi
response
to
a
letter
from
Fraser
&
Payne
complaining
about
the
obstruction
of
the
street
and
sidewalk
on
Third
Avenue.
Referred
to
committee
a
request
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
regarding
qualification
of
teachers
for
municipal
office.
Accepted
the
resignation
of
L0nM;nu,then
mi
with
Lap
befor
You
caa
L,
he
iaiprovMHtot!
-,
-
...
r
,
Qitatifoui
for
$170;
also
a
recommendation
that
the
ground
occupied
by
building
No.
10
at
Seal
Cov
U
leased
to
British
Columbia
Packers
Ltd.
at
an
annual
rental
free
recipe
Wit,
"Cull.
nnt.7t
t7LI
,,lttt
Hon-
w-
T-
Stralth.
K.C.,
ried
surname?
0f
Educatlon-
and
r.
F.
T.
A.
Yes;
the
Invitations
ana
!
FairT'
i
8
Al'
depUty
miflist6r
and
announcements
should
read
I
?"Pertntendent
of
education,
taser
and
Payne
-
DRAPERY
TIME
We
wilt
be
pleased
to
show
your
our
outstanding
line
of
Drapery
Fabrics.
Imported
hand
blocked
printed
fabrics,
Homespuns,
Damasks,
Roughtex
prints,
Monks
cloths,
Bengalene.
.
Celanese
Products
Nets,
Marquesettes,
Voiles
and
Satins.
,
We
will
make
any
style
of
drape
you
may
de'-sire;
also
bedspreads
to
match,
at
very
moderate
charges.
We
carry
a
complete
stock
of
drapery
hardware.
Any
style
of
rod
can
be
made
to
fit
your
window
at
no
extra
charge
for
making.
Ltj
An
i
www
rCoUnan
(Canada)
ltd.
Loo
T-,
Montreal.
Jones
theidaughter,
Mrs.
Mary
SoUth!,
"om,
iwa
young
people
posess-um
so
much
fine
personalities'
They
are
easy
to
talk
to.
willing
W
help
their
friends
and
ever
ready
with
a
radiant
smile
Everyone
knows
about
Margie
and
her
trip
to
Vancouver
two
years
ago.
The
Judges
at
the
KN.E.
apparently
knew
what
they
were
doing
when
they
picked
the
vlvacioua
lass
from
B.C.'s
northern
coastal
city.
Many
per
I
During
hl
i-loir
n
Vnnn.v..
Q-
Is
it
proper
to
drink
consomme
from
a
cun
or
to
us
a
oi
$75
plus
normal
taxation
on
the
building.
Received
a
report
of
the
utilities
committee
containing
reports
from
the
fire
chief
foi
the
month,
of
May
and
of
the
telephone
superintendent
for
the
period
from
May
15
to
May
31.
Adopted
recommendations
that
spoon?
last
week,
T.
M.
Gibson,
regional
manager,
B.C.
Power
Commission,
announced
a
reduction
in
commercial
power
rates,
to
become
effective
first
billlne
after
A.
It
Is
proper
to
use
a
spoon
for
the
first
tern
-
uiwiiutua
v
consomme.
One
may
continue
to
use
a
spoon
or.
may
lift
the
cup
and
sip
its
contents.
Superintendent
of
Utilities
A.
B.
Love
June
30,
after
40
years'
service.
Allowed
a
request
of
Northern
Construction
Company
to
quarry
rock
from
a
city
quarry
under
supervision
of
the
city
englneei
on
payment
of
10
cents
a
yard
The
rock
is
to
be
used
for
the
breakwater
at
Falrvlew
Bay.
Approved
a
request
for
clear
title
to
the
Canadian
Legion
for
property
they
had
ourchased
for
June
l.
sons
ai
toe
ran
knew
Prince
Ru
a
wepnone
be
installed
at
Mc-
rwit4
I.,,,,
i
.
THREE
BARKS
BURN
Three
barns
were
comDletoiv
destroyed
by
flames
in
a
fire
which
started
during
the
noon
;
Cottonwood
River
hour
recently
on
the
farm
of
Bridqe
Contract
Jack
Smedley
half
a
mile
south
traduction
Photos
,
lrc
,ttflS
,y,0ni
ram
swimming
nonl
orriYh?
10
8ni
that
the
careta'e
gof
fiont
ont
of
the
judges'
stand.
:park
look
after
it;
)
that
no
Then
Margie
went
to
representative
Holly-
be
sent
thU
year
wood;
met
Alan
Ladd
and
other!10
the
annual
Hre
college;
(3)
ween
personalities.
She
was
'
thatthe
lowest
tender
for
fire-offered
a
contract
She
did
not
unllorms,
that
of
Fraser
accept.
Many
people
here
and
&
Pavne,
trousers
at
$14.50;
caps
in
Vancouver
raised
eyebrows.
iat
3
85'
be
accepted.
What-is
this
they
asked.
A
con-1
Accepted
a
report
"of
the
tract
from.
Holly
wood
and
she,health,
social
assistance,
police
of
Vanderhooi.
$1
for
specific
purposes
ro
longer
Museum
Receives
Another
Old
Piece
The
museum
became
the
resting
place
of
another
interesting
relic
this
week
wUn
members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
moved
an
old
dug-out
canoe
from
Alder
Park
there.
A
one
piece
canoe,
It
was
dug
out
with
a
stone
adze
and
pieced
With
CODDer
nails
nml
obo.l
in
effect,
for
$2,000.
Granted
permission
to
the
Shrine
Club
to
use
a
portion
ot
Call
at
HA.MUI
irS
STl'DIO
:;h
St.
Ph.
Green
380
.even
inns
by
appointment
The
contract
lor
construction
of
the
substructure
of
lne
Cottonwood
River
bridge
north
of
Quesnel
for
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
has
been
awarded
to
Dawson
St
Hall
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver.
The
bid
was
$183,147.30.
There
were
eiglit
SMITHERS
LARGEST
GOAT
Allen
Fletcher,
professional
guide
serving
"'s
k
Lis
first
ursi
season
season
last
uuCi
nut,
accept?
.
,
ana
licensing
committee
recom-
'
Funnv?
Kn
m.i
at
on
u..n..
mendlne
issuance
with
native
cotton.
It
is
nn
nn'urc
last':."
First
Avenue
for
the
Crescent
Shows
at
the
same
rental
as
last
year
.
Agreed
to
accept
$150
from
a
group
of
men'
including
Aid.
Douglas
Frizzell
as
default
payment
for
their
failure
to
build
a
i
display
at
the
museum.
"11,
received
word
last
week
that
mas-
wood
is
artificial
;a
trap
that
enses
t0
Arthur
Scholy,
Janitor
l.i
U..
4
-
...
'
tiprvioDS'
wrvlces;'
KTm.4V.nHH
Northern
r
a
KIDNEY
GONICK
Const
n.p
inn
a
gum
snoi
oy
nis
guest,
Ernest
n
u
t
,
iL'
k.1
V.
ikbk,,
cy,
unio,
nas
oeen
Jwmerning
mow
in
officially
recognised
as
the
larg-1
B.C.
License
Plates
nuiu
uj
escape
irom.
Margie
obviously
knew
what
she
was
doing.
And
she
did
the
right
ihing.
,
tennis
court
at
the
site
of
the
old
Co.
Ltd.,
contracting;
Barney
Turblt,
taxi
operator.
Joined
the
B.C.
Aviation
Council
at
a
fee
ol
$10.
,
exhibition
building
provided
the
A
girl
from
Saskatchewan,
a
building
be
demolished
and
the
to
i
ground
cleared.
esi,
mountain
Diiiy
goat
on
record.
.'
.;
,:
"
NEW
FEDERAL
BUILDING
A
recent
letter
from
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP.
for
Skeena.
beauty
contest
winner
Just
T-
a
-
few
"
Britlsh
Cloumbia
automobile
licenses
In
1952,
a
Vancouver
announcement
says,
will
be
made
of
aluminum
with
passenger
car
plates
bearing
the
symbol
of
a
Instructed
tie
VVJ
city
VI-1A
clerk
j
VKJ
years
ago
also
turned
down
a
advise
the
local
representatives
Contract.
She
told
rennrtprs
kVip
of
Canadian
Fammw
Iptometrist
Now
Located
Mezzanine
GEORGE
COOK
JEWELLERS
indicates
the
new
federal
build
Gave
permission
to
Aid.
Frizzell,
chairman
of
traffic
committee,
to
have
pedestrian
lanes
painted
on
Third
Avenue
between
Third
and
Sixth
Streets.
.
.
.
I
nunaer
imposed
on
a
i
k
in
j
WU1
dnl
e
the
h.e
y
l?ouse
.
maple
leaf,
and
commercial
post
office
and
the
telephone
and
had
a
wonderful
boyfriend
back
i
Corporation
that
the
fence
sur-home
and
that
she
wanted
to
,
rounding
their
excavation
at
the
'
marry
him.
8he
said
she
wanted
comer
of
Firs;
Street
and
Ihir-a
home
and
children
where
she
!
plates
having
the
Indian
insignia
telegraph,
offices.
Plans
will
hav
It's
Worth,
Saving.
The
old-tashloned
compost
heap,
once
a
feature
of
every
good
garden,
is
coming
back
into
its
own.
And
to
be
approved
by
the
department
alone.
The
policy
of
using
something
distinctive
of
British
Colombia
on
the
province's
car
would
be
happy
for
the
rest
of
who
are
to
occupy
the
building,
tunity
th
hraWlAt
tlct,.
A
1
her
life.
This
Hollywood
could
so
It
should
Here
is
a
source
of
Z
"
"
oraw,,ngS
W1U,
licenses
Is
being
put
Into
effect
not
offer.
appointment
Phone
212
527
3rd
Ave.
W.
The
Experts
the
very
finest
plant
food,
avail
I,
j1
So
It
goes
with
Margie
and
j'Vern
and
here's
good
luck
to
them
.
.
.
t.ora
everybody!
Say...
Sail
Lake
Ferry
SCHEDULE
ation
Administration
A
Job
in
a
Nurses'
Association
as
among
the
most
highly
paid.
Here
salaries
range
'rom
$200
to
$350
a
month.
Opportunity
is
limited,
however,
btcai:"
of
the
limited
number
of
positions.
Another
likely
spot
is
as
assistant
in
i.
doctor's
office.
Sal
aries
here
range
from
$125
tc
$150
a
month.
While
several
such
la
not
much
opportunity
foi
advancement.
In
hospital
staff
nursing
where
salary
ranges
from
$80
to
$190
a
morifli
plus
mainten
able
even
in
the
city
garden.
Books
have
been
written
about
compost
and
composting,
but
the
whole
thing
is
very
simple.
Instead
of
throwing
out
or
burning
weeds,
grass
clippings,
leaves,
old
bouquets,
vegetable
tops,
potato
peelings,
etc.,
these
are
piled
in
some
out-of-the-way
spot
at
the
back
of
the
garden
and
allowed
to
rot
'
down
.
Into
rich
humus
which
Is
then
spread
PRINCE
GEORGE
LUMBER
PRICES
HIGH
Present
lumber
prices
throughout
the
west
and
in
this
district
are
"the
strongest
in
the
history
of
the
lumber
market,"
a
well
known
local
lumberman
stated.
YEAR
FOR
THEFT
Two
local
youths,
John
Can-eday,
26,
and
Glen
Morse,
25,
j
:
.
r
f
,
.
I-
:
I
I
hfVi
DOES
;
I
p
radio
:
I
Mrvi
tuat
'
i
vOtr
TIRED
I
If
S.
Call
Leave
Cow
Bay
Floats
Monday
What
Nurse
Should
Knot"
The
girl
with
her
eye
on.
a
nursing
career
will
find
most
"of
her
questions
answered
In
'what
You
Want
to
Know
About
Nursing,"'
a
40-page
booklet
recently
produced
by
the
Health
and
Welfare
Department.
I
What
courses
she
should
take
I
in
High
School
and
the
requirements
of
the
various
schools
of
.nursing
are
told
in
this
handy
'guide,
produced
for
the
Canad
were
sentenced
to
one
vear
in
Friday
over
the
garden.
There
are
varl-
inn
i
1
.
..
.
.
...
...
.
Jtt
"
uuumy
court
last
weeK
ous
chemical
compounds
on
thelBnnn
onnviMnn
,,
ance,
there
t,
re
all
kinds
of
on
.
market
.
which
will
hasten
t'.ie
i
Saturday
1:00
p.m.
2:00
p.m.
4:00
p.m.
8:30
p.m.
2:13
p.m.
4:30
p.m.
1:00
p.m
n
v.
u
vim.
may
21.
breaking-down
prqeess,
turning
even..
tough,,
dry.
leaxe$.
Into,
rich
RADIO
portuntry
for
advancement
to
head
nurse,
supervisor,
or
superintendent.
In
this
field,
"de
EXPLOSION
KILLS
ONE
The
flash
explosion
of
an
out.
CLINIC
ian
Nurses'
Association.
Brightly
illustrated,
it
endeav
KEN'S
i
)
mould
In
a
matter
of
months.
Every
bit
of
waste
material
fiom
th0
garden
should
go
into
com
mand
exceeds
the
supply."
A
liking
for
travel
and
for
meeting
pecp!e
is
one
of
ths
qualifications
necessary
for
the"i
registered
nurse
seeking
a
Jr:
1
board
motor
caused
the
death
of
Richard
Kldston,
well
known
Shelley
storekeeper,
in
a
freak
accident
which
took
place
at
Six
Mile
last
week.
post.
90
Day
Guarantee
We
pick
up
and
deliver
Phone
Blue
992
'"Sunday
Continuous
Service
Starting
11a.m.
Last
Boat
Leaves
Salt
Lakes
9:30
p.m.
Phone:
Green
391
Black
936
ours
to
answer
such
important
questions
as
what
kind
of
Jobs
are
open
and
the
range
of
salaries.
It
predicts
work
"in
abuni-ancs"
for
Canada's
future
nur-
To
hasten
rotting
and
repel
flies
and
odors
it
is
advisable
to
as
airline
hostess.
Basic'
sal
1
ary
is
between
$110
and
$200
a
with
a
little
sand
or
soil,
then
sowing
the
whole
mixture
over
"ACTIVATF.D"
Sbell
Premium
U
Ihe
mol
powerful
gaRoline
your
ear
ran
uie!
month
and
while
there
isn't
an
,
much
opportunity
for
promotion
ses.
To
begin
with,
there
is
the
ground.
J
cover
frequently
with
a
layer
of
fine
soil,
and
In
dry
weather
it
is
also
a
good
plan,
if
possible,
'
to
soak
thoroughly
once
or
twice
a
month.
To
make
a
well-balanced
and
rich
plant
food
it
is
i
a
good
plan
to
add
some
chemi-!
cal
fertilizer
to
the
broken
dew.".
there
Is
"wonderful
opportun
"ever-growing'
trend
toward
Vinsnitali7.atiotl
DlBIll
which
A
good
general
rule
In
spacing
WE
PAINT
and
DECORATE
is
to
allow
half
as
much
room
lty
to
go
places
and
see
things.
To
enter
a
hospital
school
ol
nursing
every
prospective
student
must
have
a
doctor's
certif
mm
exterior
or
Interior
between
as.
the,
plants,
bushes
or
trees
will
be
at
maturity.
For
ROTARY
Skeena
River
things
like
potatoes
this
means
compost
before
returning
to
the
icate
of
health.
There
'are
no
and
SPRAY
or
BRUSH
Wallpaper
Hanging
few
Iew
a
foot
to
eighteen
inches
between
makes
it
financially
possible
for
more
persons
to
go
to
hospital.
Secondly,
public
health
services
are
expanding
and
"more
and
more
nurses
are
required
to
provide
such
services."
Thirdly,
new
fields
are
opening
whlclv
within
a
few
years,
will
"Drovide
thousands
of
ad
specific
requirements
regarding
garden-
A
busnes-
or,1f
wiohi
height
or
weight
,.,,,
tt
,
...
mental
or
fruit,
or
some
qulck-
hills,
for,
corn
a
bit
more,
than
Kcucia,
...
......
this,
for
the
medium
height
health
Is
good
THE
LATEST,
PAINT
BURNING
METHODS'
BARREL
DERBY
j
growing
annual
flowers
will
hide
jthe
compost
heap.
,
Avoid
These.
Probably
the
flowers
such
as
zinnias,
stocks
or
marigolds,
from
ten
to
fifteen
Plumbing
&
Heating
'
commonest
mistake
of
the
new
inches.
The
same
rule
holds
SPENCE
and
MATUIK
1
gardener
is
to
jjlant
or
sow
too
ditional
Jobs
for
nurses."
The
nurseto-be.
.aboulcLmakf.
Big
Party
Of
Scouts
prompt
and
Efficient
Service!
(good
for
shrubbery
and
trees
if
Phone
Blue
215
233
11th
St.
close
together.
The
result
Is
thev
are
ta
have
room
to
develon
certain
that
chemistry
Is
one
of
i
spuiuiy,
uriunneu
growm,
wnu
propeny.
as
weii
as
Deauiuuuy
the
subjects
.she
takes
in
hig
school.
She
should
also
fit
a'
many
other
science
subjects
Intc
little
chance
of
maturity.
Even
the
tiniest
flowers
require
proper
spacing.
The
little
July
1st
from
Terrace
Bridge
to
E.
Kwinitsa
sponsored
by
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
edging
plants
like
alyssum,
for
VANCOUVER
Five
hundred
:oy
scouts
of
America
will
spend
hree
and
a
half
hours
here
une
!1
before
proceeding
east-ard
on
a
Canadian
National
Railways
special
train.
Hailing
'rom
Oregon
and
Washington,
the
scouts
and
their
leaders
ars
swinging
through
western
Can
-
her
course
as
possible,
plus
r
foreign
language
as
well
as
the
basic
subjects,
English,
history
and
mathematics.
OPPORTUNITIES
As
for
fields
of
nursing
oppor
r-
'
-
i
ada
as
an
intti
national
gooJwtli
Instance,
will
make
a
far
better
showing,
with
sturdier
plants
and
bigger
flowers,
if
they
'are
thinned
to
a
couple
of
Inches
or
so
either
way.
Wtih
tiny
seed
it
is
almost
impossible
to
space
when
sowing,
and
even
if
it
was,
some
of
the
seeds
might
not
germnlate
and
then
thert
would
be
gaps.
To
spread
thinly,
however,
old
gardeners
make
a
practice
of
mixing
very
small
seed
0T
Seagrams
Sure
Seagrams
"V.CT
Seagram's
"83"
'
Seagram"
Crown
Royal
$aa,rara'$
King's
Plate
Seagram's
Special
Old
will
briefly
explore
North
Ame
gesture.
They
return
to
their
owi
country
via
Winnipeg.
One
of
the
largest
delegations
from
the
Pacific
coast,
these
members
of
the
Portland
area
council
are
proceeding
to
the
national
jamboree
of
the
Boy
Scouts
of
America
being
held
at
historic
Valley
Forge,"
Pennsylvania,
June
87-July
8.
Heading
the
party
will
be
Robert
Barnes,
Portland
area
council
Jamboree
chairman.
,
-
..
The
long
trip
Is
being
financed
by
service
clubs
and
other
organizations
in
cities
and
towns
of
Oregon
and
Washington
in
the
Portland
area,
each,
of
which
is
sponsoring
one
or
more
boys.
During
their
stopover
In
Vancouver
the
scouts
will
breakfast
rica's
largest
national
park.
',
At
Vancouver,
Edmonton,
Sas-
:
katoon
and
Winnipeg,
they
will
.
be
met
by
representatives
of
;
Canada's
Boy
Scout
movement.
I
i
'
i
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
BLONDIE
,-VToo
Muck
Chorus.
-By
CHIC
YOUNG
I
V
!
f
I
at
the
pavilion
In
Stanley
Park
where
Mayor
Charles
Thompson
will
welcome
them.
.
After
a
;
lip
"Mi
H
J
'irTll
c'
NS
H
r.-....w..
1
0
n
1
1
if
fir'
i'T
1
1
r
"
"-
i
M
if
I
P
w
.
L
iv;
v
rr
a
sightseeing
drive,
,
they
board
their
long
C.N.R.
special,
consisting
of
three
diners
In
addition
to
sleepers,
observation
and
bag
gage
cars,
leaving
at
11.30
a.m.
The
train
will
stop
for
two
hours
at
Jasper,
in
the
heart
of
the
Rockies,
wher
th
scouts
ff
'
I