JUNEAU
LUMBER
UM.C.S.
CRESCENT
"vi
hi
I
lrintc
Hupm
Dailp
sUt'wf
Thursday,
September
8,
1948
NOW
AT
TACOMA
TO
VISIT
JUNEAU
I
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
J.
K.
Kenned:
.
O.
D.
Frizzell,
T.
E.
Morrison,
W.
Berg.
E.
D.
Alexander,
Mrs.
i
The
Canadian
destroyer,
H.M.
I
TACOMA
Motor
tug
8an-
wen
t
i
ni(nt
to
ti
nt
hanriJ
,
C
S
Crescent
is
expected
to
pay
trina,
with
barge
shipment
of
400,000
feet
of
lumber
from
the
Mark
Hill,
Miss
Irene
Lindsay,
W.
Rigby.
S.
Hartwig,
D.
Clio.
a
visit
to
Juneau
this
month.
H.
ture
ol
luV
Juneau
Spruce
Corporation's
Mrs.
M.
Grogan,
Miss
P.
Grogan.
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
Putting
in
here
to
discharge
a
large
quantity
of
Alaskan
fishery
products,
including
30,-000
cases
of
canned
salmon
and
four
carloads
of
frozen
fish,
Al
Back-to
School
Boys'
Clothes
SUITS
WINDBREAKERS
SHIRTS
COATS
UNDERWEAR
SWEATERS
M.C.S.
Athabaskan.
which
was
also
to
have
been
in
Juneau,
will
not
go
north,
having
had
a
change
of
orders.
sawmill
at
Juneau,
Alaska,
ar-
BRAVERY
AWARDS
TO
BE
PRESENTED
Local
Kinsmin's
Club
Holds
Its
First
Fall
Meeting
Leonard
Smith
who
dived
into
the
chilly
waters
of
Prince
Ru-i
pert
harbor
and
rescued
three-year
old
"Rusty"
Rougeau
last
December
13
is
awaiting
formal
recognition
of
his
act,
the
Kinsmen's
Club
heard
at
Its
meeting
last
night.
The
Kinsmen
Club,
at
whose
Kiddies
Karpp
Leonard
acquired
most
of
his
swimming
JACKETS
SWEAT
SHIRTS
SOCKS
((
WARNER
BAOaf
MYWIID
Harold
Fletcher,
Miss
E.
Crosby,
Mrs.
A.
Crosby,
S.
Julian.
From
Vancouver
Miss
D
Murie,
Miss
C.
Murle,
Miss
Frodt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Garner,
Mrs
Kirkaldy,
E.
D.
Alexander,
D
Deanc,
I.
E.
Morrison,
L.
Doving
From
Sandspit
Mr
.and
Mrs.
1
r:
if
aska
Steamship
Co's
big
freight
and
passenger
liner
Denali,
"I
HARRY
WALLACE,
SMITHERS,
DIES
Harry
Elmore
Wallace
of
Smithers
died
in
the
Prince
Rupert
mm
m&
'
Capt.
Ben
Aspen,
arrived
in
port
O.
S.
Stauffer,
Q.
Huse,
Mr.
and
at
1
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
and
remained
until
8
o'clock
this
morning
when
she
sailed
from
the
ocean
dock
for
Seat
I
experience,
brought
the
details
Mrs.
R.
Green,
J.
Hiliard,
Mr
Stretchmar.
General
Hospital
on
Sunday
and
ANOKA
KINti
Rupert
Mens
and
Boys'
Store
For
All
Ages
of
the
young
boy's
heroic
act
to
the
notice
of
the
Royal
Canadian
his
remains
were
shipped
by
ALAN
HAtE
Humane
Association.
As
the
Club's
own
recognition
of
his
All
Kinds
of
Meats
bravery
was
later
presented
with
Better
with
train
Monday
to
Smithers
for
burial.
For
some
40
years
Harry
Wallace,
known
by
his
friends
as
"Jack,"
lived
in
the
community
of
Smithers.
A
native
of
Kansas,
he
was
in
the
valley
well
ahead
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
and
later
he
took
Specials!
tle.
There
were
also
160
passengers
aboard
the
Denali
consisting
largely
of
Alaskan
cannery
workers
heading
south
although
there
w;re
a
few
round
trip
tourists
including
Judge
and
Mrs.
Balrd
of
Seattle.
The
Denali
had
been
as
far
north
as
Yakutat,
Kodiak
and
Seward
and
also
called
at
Ketchikan
and
some
of
the
lower
Panhandle
ports
before
coming
in
here.
NAVY
VISITS
FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN
CUST
HUDSON
BAY
;
up
a
farm
a
few
miles
out
of
the
rail
town
of
Smithers.
Still
Tk.
,..
It
-4
-1
AK
,...,.in
marconi
Bail
fry
Miori
wave
ranio.
later
he
worked
for
the
Department
of
Public
Works
and
was
a
Kin
crest
gold
ring
and
a
free
!
pass
to
this
year's
Kin
camp.
Leonard
was
in
the
south
while
the
camps
were
in
session
this
year
but
the
pass
offer
still
stands
and
the
Club
is
now
laying
plans
for
a
public
presentation
of
a
bronze
medal
for
bravery
and
a
certificate
commemorating
his
deed
both
of
which
the
Humane
Association
has
forwarded
to
the
secretary
of
thv
Club
following
a
thorough
investigation
of
Leonard's
part
in
the
rescue.
Following
their
first
fall
dinner
meeting
at
the
Civic
Centre
dining
room
last
night,
members
Tli
latrxt
in
ha.,,1
Concluding
her
final
voyage
of
the
season
in
the
Alaska
road
foreman
for
that
area
many-
"
record
D,,J
a
smart
leatherette
case
for
batier,
j
2.
3.
rPREPARED
$Ufo
MUSTARD
I
MUSTARD"
U
years
unti
lhis
retirement
last
to
advise
on
combined
operations
schemes.
There
are
also
,
representatives
of
the
Defence
Research
Board,
interested
in
cold
weather
defence
experiments.
The
commanding
officer
of
Magnificent
is
Commodore
G.
R.
Myles
who
comes
from
Rothesay
In
New
Brunswick.
He
was
formerly
chief
of
naval
personnel
at
Ottawa.
The
carrier
had
formerly
been
commanded
by
Commodore
Harry
DeWolf
of
Esquimau
who
took
over
the
Pacific
command.
At
Port
Churchill,
there
is
a
large
joint
tourist
service,
C.N.R.
steamer
Modern
and
Pnnnlar
,
rw
s
Prince
George,
Capt.
E.
B.
Cald
tery
pack
console
7
(uot
Pft'urtiun
well,
arrived
in
port
at
7:30
last
June
at
the
age
of
69.
Not
only
v
as
Jack
Wallace
regarded
as
a
good
road
foreman,
but
as
a
good
neighbor.
He
was
a
with
R
F
Stage.
OTTAWA
Fo
r'ajerslirit
time
in
history,
ships
f
Canada's
Navy
-
are
today
approaching
Hudson
Bay
.there
tongage
in
training
exercises.
The
'exercises
will
include
a
call
at
Port
Churchill
where
there
'are,
units
of
American
services,.
The
Canadian
vessels
are
led
by
the
carrier
Magnificent.
Accompanying
the
squadron
ar-;
the
destroyers
Nootka
and
Haidu.
There
are
army
and
air
force
personnel
presumably
on
hand
PLUS
many
other
gxl
battv
NEW
LOW
list
prices.
We
carry
at
all
times
a
comply
s'.
M
alix
EVEREADY
batteries.
"BUILD
B.
C.
PAYROLLS"
defence
establishment
already
evening
from
,
Skagway
and
other
northern
points,
sailing
at
12:15
midnlghft
for
Vancouver.
Next
week
the
Prince
George
will
be
taking
over
the
regular
weekly
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
and
north
to
Ketchikan
in
place
of
the
Prince
Rupert
which,
after
breaking
down
while
southbound
from
here
to
Vancouver
last
week,
has
been
withdrawn
from
service
and
placed
in
dry
dock
for
overhaul.
.
'
'
:
.
SEE
PHONE
in
full
operation.
RUPERT
RADIO
&
E
Box
1321
Thone
611
of
the
Club
met
in
tht
ladies'
lounge
to
conduct
their
business
meeting.
Retiring
President
K
G.
Moore
gave
a
brief
outline
of
the
three
camps
held
at
Lakelse
Lake
this
summer
where
over
60
boys
and
girls
spent
ten
days
each
enjoying
outdoor
activities
under
competent
supervising
Members
were
told
that
proceed.",
from
the
sale
of
May
24
tickets
had
more
than
met
the
cxpen.
of
the
camp,
leaving
a
certain
amount
of
funds
that
will
b"
used
for
needed
improvements
at
the
camp.
During
the
meeting
the
Club
approved
the
motion
settir.r;
am
i
PERFECT
FOR
BAKING
'
'"DIATtO
Ketchikan
as
well
as
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
making
the
most
of
the
unlocked
for,
btit
profitable
runs
of
tuna,
just
south
of
the
Queen
Chvlotte
Islands.
At
first,
as
much
as
$600
per
ton
was
being
paid,
but
the
Ketchikan
fishermen
October
16
as
the
tentative
date
hardly
expect
that
this
figure
Z.
7
'
I
Farm-fresh
Fraser
Valley
milk
will
add
goodness
to
your
families'
favorite
recipes.
Use
it
for
baking,
cooking,
as
well
as
drinking
.
.
.
it's
ideal
for
all
kitchen
purposes.
Try
some
today!
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
When
you
are
looking
fur
something
cuddly
and
warm
to
dress
Baby
in
this
fall,
visit
the
Stork
Shoppe.
Sweaters,
Sweater
Overall
Sets
Rompers,
Shorts,
Corduroy
or
Tweed
Slacks
THE
STORK
SHOPPE
will
continue
very
long.
for
the
installation
night.
Guer
at
last
night's
meeting
was
Kinsman
Reginald
Kelly
of
Victoria
..-
t-
v
-"J"
Iff
W
i
'
ttfM
PALMISTRY
3,000
B.C.
It
is
said
that
palmistry
exist
ed
in
China
3,000
years
before
Daily
News
Classified
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
303
3rd
Ave.
W.
Christ.
HI
up
810
j
1,4
AA
Another
.
.
.
Hadb
right
in
tfte
eupf
111
,
Vr
dl
RUG
SHO
TRRKSISTIBLE
eye
appeal
.
.
.
matchlessly
bright,
tang)-
flavor
.
.
.
just
right
consistency
Jell-O
offers
all
the
things
you
want
most
in
desserts.
And
it's
unbeheiably
easy
to
make
at
Add
the
f.ict
that
Tell
O
is
about
nil
f
fi'i
ri
rr
tr-l
Ac
r
orl
-
.
the
HCRt'S
All
YOU
DO
I
Place
3
rounded
teaspoons
Instant
Chocolate
in
cup.
Pour
on
hot
milk
(or
-
hot
milk
and
water)
and
stir.
t
OTHER
GRAND
USES
-.-
.
.
5
MAKES
AN
INSTANT
CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
I
A
QUICK
CHOCOLATE
ICING
I
l''
'
A
CREAMY
FUDGE
I
I
'
1.
ZL
.
Gordon
&
Andei
serve,
and
you'll
agree
"Jell
O
has
everything".
V
ft
Iri
Only
JelI-0
with
its
excli
Iusive"lixk-
Sept.
6lhlo&
ed-in"
Jell
O
flavor
gives
the
most
satisfying
results.
Look
for
the
big
red
"JELL-O"
letters
on
the
box.
ALL
RUGS
AND
('IIF.STf:HHH"s1
"
YOU'lt
FIND
THISI
RICIpU
;
ON
THI
TINI
rntcHASKn
on
kvsytik"
.
JH-0
U
a
tto4
mcrrk
ewntd
owmd
by
by
Gnral
Gnral
Foods
Foods,
Lmftd
A
Product
of
Mt
'
At
Sr
4
t
School
Days
Supplies
Shop
at
the
Variety
Store
for
Pens
and
Pencils
Eraser-i
Exercise
Books
Rulers
Loose
Leaf
Binders
-
Refills
Paints
and
Crayons
Drawing
Portfolios
and
a
wide
selection
of
other
School
Supplies.
Wbfj
-founi
only
in
Jell-Q
new
treat
at
yf
J
inn
ocuaa-iii
jm-J
f
13
W
Ma,
:
There
ore
seven
famous
Jell-O
fl
avors
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
School
Supplies
Complete
Requirements
FOR
PUBLIC
AND
HIGH
SCHOOLS
Wood's
Offl
NEW
LUXURY
STEAMER
PRINCE
GEORGE
WILL
TAKE
UP
LOCAL
SERVICE
NEXT
WEEK
with
sailings
to
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:13
p.m.
To
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
.
.
.
i:i:er.
Gt
Consult
ua
ior
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Cards
for
every
occasion
It
I
It
It
Printing
The
New
Air
Conaiu
Bactericide
and
Pressure-packed
as
cw
Textbooks
Scribblers
Pens
and
Pencils
Crayons
rulers
Protractors
Set
Squares
TERMS
STRICTLY
CASH
Mutter
(
t-t"
jflUlp
Get
A
Shock?
)
t&r
flnH&tn
f'
LX
Not
as
mucn
as
vou
think!
f
CnTV
'-
1
Taint
the
first
car
that's
rOrW
"Nvju
come
in
nere
and
laid
an
1
J)zT
J
t&JrRj!
eKB'
And
yu'u
De
Pleasantly
pj,
'
v-'
'
"
Vv?
surprised
at
how
well
and
how
I
I
t-
Quickly
we
can
service
vour
.
car
put
it
in
tip-top
running
J
order
no
matter
how
old
it
is.
1
I
itM
I
Rotter
lUttk
I
"in
'last
3.siagB
sag
7.&r?sCl
y
Ideal
for
Home,
Ollice.
y
A
scientific
necessity
for
s
schools
ad
;V
Write
today
for
factual
litP"'
Kcd
sp
OZITO.X
pnw"'-
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
UPPU
PRINCE
RUPERT
S
S3
713
Second
Avenue