12rincc
Uuprrt
Dailp
rectos
DD.
Friday.
March
12,
1948
Just
because
he
was
born
The
Daily
News
Boys
LETTERBOX
PRICES
ARE
FANTASTIC
Y7&
...
."Tf
WOt
LP
RAISE
CAPITAL
Editor,
Daily
News:
With
reference
to
a
letter
which
appeared
in
your
paper,
regarding
lack
of
employment
Kn
Independent
dally
nowspap-
devoted
to
the
upbulldms
'
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
com.
K
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
-.-s
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
everv
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prior?
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
FVNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
X-
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATION"
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Ren
Sampson
Tells
of
Conditions
in
California
"Prices
are
fantastic"
re-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
ISc;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
SANDY
HAMILTON
KEEN
FOR
PHOTOGRAPHY
AND
1JASKETUALL
TO
IiE
DRAFTSMAN
Sandford
Hamilton,
who
never
gets
anything
but
"Sandy"
from
his
friends,
has
delivered
papers
four
out
of
the
five
years
he
has
been
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
first
ten
years
ol
his
life
was
spent
east
of
the
Rockies
where
he
was
born
in
the
little
town
of
Mick-
opportunities
for
school
gradu-
marked
Ben
Sampson,
speaking
ates
and
local
residents,
the
fol-
0I
conditions
in
Southern
Cali-lowing
remedial
measure,
which,
fornia
when
he
returned
to
the
with
the
co-operation
of
the
re-
clty
this
week.
"And
the
way
quired
number
of
interested
per-
1
people
are
streaming
toward
A
New
Champion
sons,
would
develop
a
progressive
community.
The
writer
is
anxious
to
contact
energetic
persons
with
RINCE
RTjrERT
welcomes
George
Murray,
that
part
of
the
west
does
not
help
the
situation
any.
I
was
toM
that
on
an
average,
about
20,000
persons
from
the
middle
west
and
east,
move
to
Los
An-,
geles
and
other
California
cities
each
month."
morn,
Saskatchewan.
I
urr
i
cfum.
P
IILJ
n
OUIULMK-
Does
that
mean
he
can'
publisher
of
the
Alaska
Highway
News,
Fort
vision
and
enterpri.se
who
wouid
i
...
be
interested
in
forwarding
a
St.
John
s
weekly
newspaper,
as
a
new
and
out-
program,
ram
on
on
a
a
oontriDiitary
tributary
basis,
Sandy
is
in
uracie
9
this
yi'ii:'.
A
keen
amateur
photographer,
lir
is
a
nwniiwr
of
tiie
Booth
s
spoken
champion
of
this
port
as
the
Pacific
Coast
apply
for
a
job
with
to
raise
sufficient
capital,
with
a
view
toward
establishing
an
industry
which
would
supply
work
on
a
year-around
basis.
JOE
FELLER.
Mr.
Sampson-
left
here
last
Momrial
Schinil
photo
club
Far
January
1,
and
arrived
back
,
luin.hies
he
divides
his
interests
Wednesday
aboard
the
steamer
,
btnwP(
n
stamp
collecting
and
Prince
Rupe
rt.
He
is
staying
:
miilcl-mg
flying
models
of
planes,
for
the
present
at
the
St.
Elmo.
-
B.,skPtball,
acei,?miv,
to
Sandy.
railway
outlet
lor
trie
reace
tuver
country,
tvir.
Murray's
article
on
this
important
matter,
reprinted
in
the
Daily
News
yesterday,
was
read
with
n-vpnt.
intprpst
and
appreciation
here.
It
should
His
birth
certificate
is
dated
1J)7
he's
50
does
that
mean,
Mr.
EmplCy
theft
he's
"too
old
lor
ihe
job"?
yL
While
awav
Mr.
Sampson
liv-
I
;
a
is
.'1
Iirsi
raie
soon
aim,
it
give
us
new
heart
and
enthusiasm
for
our
own
cam-
j
paign
which
has
been
dormant
for
some
time
after
i
years
of
disappointment
because
of
apathy
and
indifference
of
the
authorities
in
the
matter
of
the
M
JACEES
URGE
BETTER
RADIO
member
of
Booth
Memorial
Hitrh
Schools
junior
hasketeers,
he
got-;
plenty
of
action
in
the
game
he
enjoys
above
all
others.
Sandy
is
a
member
of
the
Civic
Centre
i
ed
at
Burbank,
which
has
a
J
population
of
about
70,000.
Los
Angeles
is
near.
There,
the
people
number
about
a
million
!
and
a
Quarter.
Burbank
is
nam-
I
ed
ed
for
for
Luther
Luther
Burbank,
Burbank,
the
the
i
.
famous
famous
botanist
botanist
and
and
naturalist,
naturalist,
!
!
tj
years
oiu,
una
women
over
2y
Consider
carefully
when
vou
W.
vacancy
whether
it
could
not
be
t'L
as
c'apably
by
an
older
mem
or
woiri
Newspawmoy
The
cause
of
improved
radio
an(1
this
co1lpid
with
all
hisi
broadcasting
from
Prince
Ru-
rtn,,r
activities
fairly
well
uk.s
'
pert
is
to
be
taken
up
by
the
who
settled
there
many
years
ca).e
0j
nis
sparf
unie
but,
when
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
,
ago,
and
when
the
city
of
today
ne
nas
a
few
minutes
free,
he
which
will
urge
the
Canadian
j
was
a
comparatively
small
com-
enjoys
reading.
I
Broadcasting
Corporation
to
re-:
rmmity.
j
sandy,
who
ueeniiy
returned
due
to
tne
experience
and
stablh
they
bring
with
them.
lease
its
better
network
pro-
;
Mr.
Sampson
says
he
found
a
tn
th
SrrVice
of
the
Daily
News
V?
Peace
River
railway
outlet
in
general.
Mr.
Murray's
outright
assertion
that
"a
Grande
Prairie-P''nce
Rupert
line
would
involve
less
capital
expenditure
than
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
north"
was
of
particular
interest
and
in
complete
accord
"with
views
which
have
been
long
held
by
the
champions
of
the
direct
outlet
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
'also
something
to
have
the
former
M.L.A-suggest
that
the
trading
possibilities
of
Alaska
through
Prince
Rupert
with
the
Middle
West
of
the
United
States
might
he
extended
as
far
west
as
Montana.
decided
difference
in
the
people
after
an
absence
of'
several
Make
full
use
of
your
local
officH
dwelling
in
the
south,
and
those
the
National
Employment
Servfe
months,
has
a
newly
formed
route
number
22.
It
is
a
very
straightforward
beat
taking
in
the
stretch
of
Sixth
Avenue
East
between
Ambrose
and
Second
Overlook.
When
it
comes
to
naming
his
life
work
Sandy
doesn't
hesitate.
He
is
going
to
be
a
up
north.
This
is
explained,
business,
Little's
News
Agency,
doubtless
by
the
fact
that
where
to
Noel
Jones,
no-
ung
before
the
former
are
concerned,
the
he
made
his
California
visit,
cities
are
iarge
and
busy.
was
asked
if
he
had.
as
yet.
Everyone
appears
hurried
and
made
plans
for
the
future.
He
intent
on
his
own
affairs
ex-
said
this
was
u
matter
nut
yet
clusively.
:
decided
but
he
would
remain
Mr.
Sampson,
who
sold
hi.i
north
UtIMPHRrV
MTTrMTIt
Lf;.;j.,.
grams
through
the
local
station.
According
to
a
decision
made
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
last
night,
a
survey
will
be
made
among
city
radio
listeners
to
determine
the
type
of
programs
favored.
A
committee
will
convey
the
information
to
the
nationally-owned
broadcasting
corporation
with
a
request
that
the
desires
of
the
public
be
considered.
Heading
the
committee
will
be
J.
H.
Jefferies
who
will
supervise
the
survey.
He
told
the
Junior
Chamber
that
"if
we
get
the
whole
of
Prince
Rupert
behind
us,
we
can'Tqrce
the
Dominion
government
to-
Kive
some
con
A.
MacNAMARA,
Depu(y
M.r.s-;
FOR
YOUR
St.
Patrick's
Dance
sideration
to
Prince
Report."
c
oASTOt
Ann,
life
SAVING.
MERCY
FLIGHTS
INCREASED
TRAIN
SERVICE
TWO
YEARS
or
so
ago
the
Canadian
WHEN
National
Railway
discontinued
the
daily
or
six-times-a-week
train
service
between
Jasper
and
Prince
Rupert
we
protested
loudly.
It
is
fitting,
therefore,
that,
now
it
is
being
restored,
we
should
acknowledge
the
decision
with
appreciation.
It
is
to
be
realized,
of
course,
that
the
increasing
of
the
service
by
regular
trains
is
to
some
extent
a
substitution
for'
special
express
trains
which
would,
otherwise,
have
to
be
operated
during
the
fish
shipment
season.
However,
it
will
provide
the
facility
for
handling
more
tourist
and
general
passenger
traffic
and
will
be
a
boon
to
those
travelling
through
the
central
interior.
'
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
conditions
may
be
such
that
the
daily
train
service
will
be
for
all
the
year
around
instead
of
only
in
the
summer.
TO
BE
DEMANDED
The
Junior
Cnamber
also
will
submit
a
resolution
to
the
Association
Boards
of
Trade
of
.
0,
:
Wsjk
i
.r
I
;U
I
S
-V",
Central
B.C.
urging
support
of
member
Chambers
of
Commerce
to
support
better
radio
programs
for
the
district.
Some
type
of
coastguard
ser
BALLERINA
AND
DRAPED
SKlim
IN
C'RErE
AND
ALPINE
NIGHT
DRESSES
and
SLIPS
IN
OUT
SIZES
JIST
what
Tin:
i.AiU.rn
woMnn
BI.EN
V.ITIN(.
KOU
Elaborate
SHEER
BLOUSES
Luce
Trimmed
Sics
from
12
l
20.35V
LADIES'
RIBBED
VESTS
vice
which
will
make
provision
for
mercy
flights
to
remote
communities
also
will
be
demanded
by
the
organization
in
a
resolution
submitted
to
the
regional
convention
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
The
resolution
will
ask
that,
in
the
interests
of
public
safety,
the
Canadian
government
make
some
provision
for
a
coastguard
ETHICS
IN
BUSINESS
ANNETTE
m
lECAUSE
IT
GOES
to
the
very
heart
of
human
nature,
the
question
of
right
and
wrong
is
not
WALK
UPSTAIRS
IN
STONE
and
rescue
service,
or
el.se
eliminate
barriers
to
American
aircraft
entering
Canada
so
that
such
services
can
be
rendered
by
U.S.
aircraft
without
customs
barriers.
The
regional
Junior
Chamber
convention
is
to
be
held
in
Vic-
a
simple
subject.
But
since
it
is
so
important
to
the
well-being
of
individuals,
social
communities,
and
the
nation,
it
is
well
worth
a
little
thought,
says
"
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
monthly
letter.
From
the
very
beginning
of
things,
there
have
been
obligations
arising
out
of
social
contacts.
The
"COMIJ
ALL
n
ST.
PATRICK'S
DAY
fourth
chapter
of
the
Bible's
first
book
puts
on
Itoria
at
the
middle
of
May
record
&
momentous
question:
"Am
I
my
brother's
j
......
'MANY
VISIT
RECORDS
NEW
GARAGE
Lindsay
Motors
Service
with
chances
for
progress
1
Station
and
Siiowritom
Centre
of
Attractions
keeper?
Today
s
viewpoint
is
that
every
man
has
a
certain
responsibility
toward
others.
When
we
narrow
this
down
to
the
morals
of
business,
we
find
that
the
spirit
finds
expression
through
fair
play,
honorable
pealing,
and
keeping
one's
word.
Most
business
men
have
a
solemn
feeling
of
their
obligations
to
maintain
honor
in
the
business
world.
They
are
men
who
recognize
the
importance
of
the
square
deal
as
part
of
creative
industry.
In
recent
years
a
new
sense
of
community
obligation
has
been
added
to
old
ideas
of
personal
goodness.
Twas
Ony
An
Irishman
s
lrfJ'
-How
Are
Thins
In
Ml,m
"My
Willi
Irish
l',s''
Til
Takf
You
llonit
,
Kallilf""
"l
N.iinara's
Uaml"
"Hear
Old
Nones'"
"(ialawav
l:i"
"My
filrl's
An
Iri'i
'''''
ALSO
ALBUMS
OF
Shamrock
Melodic
k.
tnu
iiv
mul
Bins
Cr)
There
was
a
steady
flow
of
I
interested
callers
throughout
yesterday
afternoon
and
inio
evening
'
for
the
opening
of
the
fine
modern
new
garage
and
service
station
of
Lindsay
Motors
Ltd.
on
Second
Avenue
at
First
Street.
President
J.
S.
Lindsay,
Manager
S.
J.
Hunter
and
other
courteous
guides
proudly
showed
the
guests
around
the
splendidly
DAV
CAf
imv-T
ouoi-T
RT
PATRICK'S
Here's
a
life
with
a
career!
It's
open
to
every
man
who
joins
the
Active
Army!
You
will
be
trained
under
expert
instructors
to
provide
you
with
a
trade
..ia
real
skill..
That's
the
first
important
step
toward
security
because
that
trade
is
yours
all
through
your
life.
You
start
from
your
first
day
in
uniform
to
qualify
for
a
lifetime
pension
which
starts
when
your
service
days
are
over.
'
There
are
many
other
important
features
that
make
this
an
outstandingcareer
for
young
Canadians
seventeen
and
over
!
Opportunity
for
advancement
.
.
.
including
promotion
to
officer
rank
for
those
wfth
initiative
and
ability,
who
meet
the
age
and
educational
requirements.
Fopd,
clothing
and
housing
are
all
provided.
Free
medical
and
dental
care.
Comradeship
.
.
.
adventure
.
.
.
lasting
friendships.
A
healthy
life
with
plenty
of
sports
and
recreation.
McRAE
BROS.
LP
GASOLINE
AVAILABLE
AT
Tor
Prompt
Service
Call
'
DCDT'C
TDAMFFP
&
I
LINDSAY
MOTORS
LTD.
.iuiit
and
admirably
equipped
establishment.
Particularly
interesting
was
the
showing
of
new
DeSoto
and
Dodge
cars
and
trucks,
most
of
which
it
was
learned
had
already
been
sold
and
would
be
soon
moving
off
the
showroom
floor.
The
premises
continue
open
for
public
inspection.
MESSENGER
SERVICE
W
8
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
WEEK
DATS
10
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
SUNDAY
SERVICE
Prince
Uupert
Unfile
Collector
fOO
LATK
TO
CLASSIFY
Phon':
l'l
303
3rd
Ave.
West
Office
Phone:
Blue
810
-
lo"'
FOR
SALE
V.COO
feet
2x6
fir
flooring,
4,000
feel
corrugated
galvanized
roofing,
doors,
windows
and
timbers.
Apply
R.
C.
Mutch.
(60)
REA
and
more!
The
Army
offers
more
than
these
essential
things!
If
you
want
to
feci
that
you
arc
a
really
good
citizen,
doing
omething
important
for
Canada,
if
you
want
the
"lift"
that
comes
with
doing
out-of-the-ordiuary
things,
working
in
a
great
organization
.
.
.
then
you
belong
in
Canada's
New
Army!
yon
art
Over
seventeen
and
planning
your
future,
.
tall
at
your
local
recruiting
centre
or
nearby
armoury
and
learn
what
the
army
offers
yon.
RUPERT
MARINE
(J.
C'liAt'SKN
&
Ladies!!
You
Must
See
These
piNE
TOWELS,
FACE
CLOTHS,
TEA
TOWELS
AND
CLOTHS,
TABLE
CLOTHS,
RUNNERS,
PLASTIC
TABLE
COVERS,
PILLOW
SLIPS,
APRONS.
W
Tnlrn
I.lsflni'H
of
.
.
.
-.liCu
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OLA
!
oil
to
rf.
.
w
;
f
sim
u
mm
Even
for
double
the
price
you
can't
buy
anything
better
than
BROKERS
IN
BOATS.
MARINE
ANl
bai.kh
OK
CV..
run,
uii
aaterir"""
rA
Wat
(Ju.it
East
of
Llpsett".
(C
Bo
54
folate
FOB
P.O.
Box
1118
518
Third
West
RED
400
ADVERTISE
IN
tTIB
DAILf
NT-WS
1
V
y
BEST
I