Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
December
28,
1949
Oow
CAPITOL
Vr-T
'
YOU
TOU
WILL
WILL
WANT
WANT
IN
IN
YflHR
YOUR
V-
-
OlJ
Oregon
High
School
Band
Here
On
Concert
And
Dance
Excursion
1
Selected
group
of
thirty-three
girl
and
boy
play
j
I
wo
Dead
In
Crash
'-HO
3
HOUSE
TOO
WHEN
KOU
SEE
CIMiV
FORD
-
T
er
from
the
Eugene,
Oregon,
High
School
Band
of
75
members,
making
a
Christmas
vacation
con-ceil
toor
of
south-eastern
Alaska,
are
in
Prince
Rupert
today
and
will
apptir
in
a
concert
tonight
at
the
Civic
Centre
under
sponsorship
of
the
Student's
TERRY
M8GF:E
1M
Di?rn?Ol
UV
Council
of
Booth
Memorial
Saxophones
Jack
Weinstein
cuoa
a,
High
School,
thus
providing
an
and
Elaine
Beier
"TeCIMCQld
Albert
SHARPE-Jimes
GLEA30N
Dame
May
WWW
-
Henry
0
NULL
ft
.
:
'i
J
:
unusual
musical
treat
aiong
FiuteCarol
Eldridge
popular
lines
for
the
people
oi
oboe-Jean
Spicer
Prince
Rupert.
The
party
is
go-,
Biiritone-Don
Mickelweit
ing
through
to
Ketchikan
a-
Basses
Don
LaBare
and
board
the
steamer
Prince
Mai,rip0
both
FINE
PRINTING
at
Coastal
Plane
Conies
to
Grief
at
Belize
Inlet
Near
Alert
Bay
VANCOUVER
fl"
A
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
flying
boat
cart-wheeled
Saturday
while
landing
at
Belize
Inlet
near
Alert
Bay
and
two
passengers,
trapped
on
board,
perished
when
the
two-engined
plane
sank.
Thrown
clear,
three
crew
members
and
two
other
passengers
were
rescued
by
a
fisherman.
Os-kar
Johnson,
with
a
power
boat.
KUievi
were
Ralpli
IvIrBnde,
aged
26,
of
Vancouver
and
John
Buckley
of
Victoria.
Capt.
William
Peters
of
Vancouver,
the
pilot,
said
he
was
unable
to
explain
the
crash
at
70
miles
an
hour.
George
and
northward
from
percussion-Marilyn
-Aydeott
Ketchikan
will
visit
Peters-!Jim
and
f
Colburrii
Sally
naydcn
burg,
Juneau,
Skagway
and
Patricia
Fenley
f-.V
i'yl
H
.
J
1
'
.3
Air
f
I-
-v:
f
-
Qi
v
5RFIifll
PRIMTPDC
W
range
ji.
violin
and
Piano
Soloist
Director
of
the
band
and!
Larry
Maves
IMIONE
21
222
leader
oi
me
Aiastsa
excursion
,
Tne
dance
orcnestra
is
drawn
is
Byron
Miller,
one
time
band
from
tWs
personnel.
.
Bob
Bur-teacher
in
Juneau
who
has
long
eker
ls
service
manager.
had
the
ambition
of
bringing
2
SPECIAL
PRICES
5
EVENING
WEAR
$9.95
-
$16.95
5
Sizes
1
1
Thru
44
Exciting,
romantic
formals
his
protegees
on
such
a
trip
as
this.
"The
enthusiastic
response
from
Canadian
and
Alaskan'
towns
to
this
tour
has
been
a'
real
thrill,"
Miller
said
"and
we
are
expecting
to
have
the
experience
of
a
lifetime.
It
is
certainly
a
pleasure
to
be
in
Prince
Rupert."
Accompanying
the
band,
con-
Close
Call
For
Ambulance
A
close
call
was
experienced
Christmas
iay
by
Jack
Furn-ss,
city
fireman,
while
rushing
a
city
woman
Mrs.
A.
MacFar-
Observance
In
SiHome,
Church
For
New
Year's
Eve
DECORATIONS
NEW
YEAR
CARDS
NOVELTIES
So
Don't
Woit
for
Tomorrow
Sec
it
TODA
just
in
time
for
New
Years.
P.'JPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
ALBERTA
SIAMESE
TWINS
Proud
parents
with
problems
ahead
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bud
Townsend
of
Tofield,
Alia.,
who
are
seen
with
th3
healthy
Siamese
twins
born
to
them
nearly
three
weeks
ago.
At
birth
babies
weighed
nine
pounds,
12
ounces.
It
ls
not
known
if
operation
can
be
performed
to
separate
them.
Tofield
community
is
near
Edmonton,
Alta.
Prince
Rupert
enjoyed
a
friendly
Christmas
with
family
gatherings
featuring
the
observance
of
the
great
Christian
holiday.
Three
straight
days
of
holidays
were
taken
by
practically
all
places
of
business
with
the
exception
of
the
Post
Office
and
sisting
of
seventeen
girls
and
Jand
to
hospital.
Driving
the
sixteen
boys
is
also
Dean
W.
pmbulance
over
the
hill
on
6th
Mickelwait,
principal
of
the
Avenue,
he
met
a
car
coming
Eugene
High
School,
Mrs.
Mick-
from
the
opposite
direction.
Al-
elwait
and
Mrs.
Miller.
.
though
the
ambulance
siren
Giving
a
preview
of
the
pro-
was
in
operation,
the'
other
gram
which
will
be
presented
driver,
apparently,
failed
to
mm
Ben
Sampson,
who
left
hrro
George
Frizzell,
now
living
oi
Prince
Itupc-rt
Florists
FlowerJ
for
Ail
Occasions
,
some
federal
offices
which
were
I
here
tonight,
Mr.
Miller
promis-
hear
the
sound.
With
three
cars
recently
to
Fpend
the
holidays
First
Avenue,
not
far
from
tin
i
open
Tuesday.
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel77''
518
3rd
Ave.
Box
1
1
IK
es
tnat
it
wouia
range
irom
in
Mr.
Furn-,
with
his
sister
parked
a
row
on
living
noar
Los
junction
slipped
on
the
Ice
near
classic
overtures
to
popular
and
ess'
side,
he
had
no
alternate
Angeles,
flew
from
Vancouver
to
the
house
last
week
sustainlnu
novelty
music.
A
special
fea-
Dut
to
brakes
and
at-
apply
tllc
California
cily.
Mr.
Sampron
quite
a
fall.
He
promptly
picked
ture
of
each,
program
is
called
tempt
to
bring
his
vehicle
to
a
,wn,
Phrlt)m
Z,
,
.
-
f-......
...
iiuiir,cii
uu,
iiuwcvri
.
ttuu
uiaut
"sightreading"
in
which
the
halt
all
the
trimmings,
including
corn
a
good
recovery.
Mr.
Frizzell
Is
Special
Church
services
drew
'sree
conereeat'nns.
the
religious
observance
of
the
season
commencing
with
the
midnight
mass
Saturday
in
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
when
Bishop
Anthony
Jordan
O.M.I.
,
said
the
mass
and
Father
F.
Rayner.
on
the
cob
as
pai
t,
of
the
Yule
aged
89
and
Jn
good
form
for
hit
feast.
band
attempts
to
play
a
com-
me
brakes
failed
to
hold
on
pletely
unrehearsed
number
t
the
icy
surface
and
the
ambu-selected
by
a
local
musician,
the
lance
careened
to
the
side
o
purpose
of
this
being
to
chal-1
the
road
and
into
the
ditch.The
years.
For
A
New
Year's
Treat
MAPLE-LEAF
"
i
i
'
Moving,
Packing,
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.,
for
Oxygen.
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Limited
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910
Thones
60
and
68
OM
I
delivered
an
inspiring
d
their
director
M
we
as
under
lt
s
own
power
so
the
pa.
Christmas
sermon
to
a
crowded
deVeioping
audience
appeal.
tient
was
transferred
to
a
pane!
,Ui.Sic6ouUu
Feature
soloist
will
be
Larrv
t-,,,.1,
aA
i
t,,..
rushed
choir
in
the
singing
of
carols.
-
"
.i
uv,
n.
auu
in
tuiii
Maves,
senior
at
Eugene
High
the
hospital.
scnooi,
who
some
rate
the
tin
i
est
high
school
musician
in
th
No
damage
was
caused
to
the
vehicle
but
if
breaking
had
been
increased,
Turness
said,
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
A
LOVtLY
DISH
the
ambulance
would
have
toppled
on
its
side.
The
fireman
stated
.
something
should
be
done
about
-
a
row
of
cars
being
parked
alonii
a
narrow
street.
His
accident
was
slight
but
a
more
danger
SPF.CIFY
THE
NATION'S
IINF.ST
M
AI'l.E
l.t.W
Product
of
Canada
Packers
Ltd.
ous
mishap
might
easily
occur
I
entire
United
States
today.
Young
Maves
plays
both
violin
and
piano
solos
with
band
accompaniment
and
is
prepared
to
substitute
for
director
Miller
if
it
becomes
necessary.
He
was
honored
at
the
famous
Inter-lochen
National
Music
Camp
last
summer
as
the
"outstanding
Camper"
of
the
8-week
session.
In
addition
he
won
the
Concerto
Audition
in
violin
which
entitles
him
free
tuition
at
the
music
camp
next
year.
He
was
rated
"First
Chair"
of
the
All
Northwest
High
School
Orchestra
In
Portland
last
April
during
the
Biennial
Confer-
ence
of
Northwest
Music
Edu
under
similar
conditions.
,
The
Change
of
plans
by
Canadian
National
Steamships
will
keep
the
steamer
Prince
George
in
service
beyond
the
New
Year
un-n
rurthor
notice
instead
of
being
replaced
by
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
next
week.
The
Prince
George
arrived
in
port
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
on
her
weekly
voyage
and
will
sail
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan
whence
r
a
whisky
e4l;
mrnmmm
A
NEW
HOME
Plan
to
Build
NOW
REX
CAFE
Wishes
You
All
A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
cators.
This
orchestra
included
For
Plans
and
Estimate:
It's
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
the
best
selected
student
viol-
evening
southbound.
inist
from
the
five
Northwest
States.
The
Eugene
Band
has
its
own
9-piece
dance
orchestra,
and
a
GREER
&
Union
steamer
Coquillam,
Capt.
William
McCombc,
returned
swing
trio,
which
together
fur-
to
port
at
10:30
yesterday
morn
ing
from
her
weekly
voyage
to
nisn
music
for
dances.
Personnel
of
Band
BRIDDEK
The
Men
Who
Know
CONTRACTORS
AMI
BUi:r.5KS
Wfrl
SRI
,
u.
BOX
"It-
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
and
other
points
north
of
here
and
sailed
at
1:30
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
PHONE
79
waypotnts.
The
vessel
had
been
here
from
4
to
11
p.m.
on
Sunday
northbound.
f
NOW
AVAILABLE
Cornets
Bob
Warren,
Doug
Ruhlr-.in,
Marl
Griffiths,
Gloria
Lee,
Larry
Coons,
Clayton
Lundy
and
Glendene
Knutsen.
Clarinets
John
Peterson.
Elena
Horn,
Arlene
Gunbrud,
Dolores
Petersen,
Rita
Page,
Nadine
Mickelsen,
Veral
Petersen.
French
Horns
Marian
Cass,
Floyd
Wilkes
and
Barbara
Cook
Trombones
Rosella
Collins,
Lee
Trippett
and
Paul
Keefe
LV
.
fi
mm
procubab
i
i
,n,
,....
,caivtrt
fiMmJ
-
Amim
5
This
advertisement
is
not
publislitt.
or
dis-
,JifiT
I
iil'
"li'ji
uili
iiw'ii''l'r
r&S?W
3
irW&
'
played
by
the
Liquor
Cunt.
ol
Board
oi
&il&4h&&(q
1---T
frCfJtm
S
Cy
the
Government
of
Iliitish
Columbia
ImtWm
I
Happy
New
Year
ItlaUarr
ptaruutq
HOURS
"Cefpfab
florycw's
iff
fbm"
I
J'l
V
Weekdays
.
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
'"
'-'-'
Sundays
n.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
WfmfyrSfFJl
'
W
)
l'
"""'I
t
$
''s
sc'vert'!erlicnt
's
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquo'
i7v14,ik
VSv!v
f
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia.
g
(5CCt,C-CC'CY'CY'f-(.
f
'C
T
ft
St.
if1t
"tt','t
?
ifgffi
1
Sp
1
For
T!ie
W!io,e
Family
g
Start
the
New
Year
Right
For
For
a
New
Year
filled
with
gladness
and
contentment.
Manson's
Your
Friendly
Jeweller
y
f
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
TO
ALL
Guests
will
appreciate
the
warm
welcome
of
the
host
who
serves
hoth
brands
of
Captain
Morgan
Rum
.
;
Cold
Label,
rich
and
full
bodied-Blatk
Label,
y
RADIOS
RECORDS
ALBUMS
and
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
It's
Manager
and
Staff
extra
smooth
and
flavourful.
CaptainMorgan
A
ti
X
H
V
O'TSc
Radio-Phonogroph
of
fhe
Yeor
7
Different
Models
to
Choose
From
with
3
Speed
Automat
ic
Record
Changers
meed
t.
$119.50
to
$239.50
.
A.-.k
uIxhiI.
our
Tii!
Paynicul
Plan
with
liiu
insurance
vX
no
extra
cost
Commodore
Cafe
6
V
V
V
v
hi
l
if
v
COLD
LABEL
Blended
in
Canada
from
carefully
selected
rare
old
rums
by
Captain
Morgan
Rom
Distillers
Limited.
ti
I
A
I
it
1
NOBLE
&
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Exclusive
Dealers
201
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This
advertisement
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erisplayed
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Phone
100