r
t
'
Pany
win
u
THIS
AND
THAT
99
TAXI
QUITS
INVESTIGATING
NEW
THEATRE
Pring
mm
VMl
Bttof
Lto.
Tuesday,
August
17,
1948
FINAL
SERIES
Third
Av,n,
:
.'
Whether
or
not
Prince
Rupert
will
have
a
second
theatre
in
the
near
future
will
depend
First
'treet.
Mr
paries
at
TV,.
on
.Frank
U.
Gow,
B.
C.
man
manage
1
ager
for
Famous
Players
Corporation
who
has
been
here
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
",uue
"llowing
City
softball
league
final
play-off
series
apparently
dissolved
in
a
cloud
of
resentment
at
fog-swept
Gyro
Park
last
night
when
99
Taxi,
contenders
against
C.N.R.A.
for
the
Civic
Centre
Championship
trophy,
withdrew
prior
to
the
thud
looking
ihe
situation
over."
He
Investigated
the
likelihood
of
future
growth
of
the
city
and
TRY
other
factors
which
will
deter-
CLAS;
many
of
whom
were
making
the
round
trip.
MERCHANTS-.
'
BEAT
SAVOY
The
city
baseball
schedule
was
extended
another
gam
Sunday
when
Merchants'
tied
up
the
league
standings
at
10
victories
each
by
defeating
Savoy
3-2
in
a
game
that
went
into
ten
innings
to
break
a
2-2
tie.
With
Savoy
and
Merchants
now
in
equal
position
in
the
league
standings
with
16
wins
and
six
losses
each,
the
league
schedule
which
would
have
ended
Sunday
If
Savoy
had
won
will
now
go
into
another
game
to
decide
which
of
the
two
teams
will
be
the
league
winner.
After
that,
league
officials
plan
a
best
of
three
semi-final
series
between
Moose
and
the
scheduled
game
without
expla
MEET
MISS
PRINCLRi
nation.
The
withdrawal
occurred
af
111'00,
4
v$TWiW
ON
THL
STAGE
9piM
Iwith'
another
capacity
list
of
passengers,
mostly
round
-
trip
tourists
for
Alaska,
CP.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
P.
L.
Leslie,
was
in
port
from
10:30
yesterday
morning
to
1
p.m.,
arriving
from
Vancouver
and
sailing
for
Skagway
and
other
northern
points.
In
all
the
vessel
had
225
passengers.
There
were
no
passengers
for
Prince
Rupert
but
two
took
(
passage
from
here
for
the
north.
ter
the
city
fastball
commission
had
ruled
that
99
Ta:d
could
not
use
Art
Olsen,
a
pitcher
whom
they
inherited
from
the
defunct
High
School
team,
but
who
had
not
played
in
the
required
two
games
In
the
regular
league
schedule.
On
her
regular
weekly
Inside
Passage
and
Alaska
cruise.
Union
steamer
Chilcotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
sailing
at
6:30
p.m.
for
Ketchikan
and
Portland
Canal
whence
she
will
be
back
here
late
tonight
southbound.
The
Chilcotin
had
on
board
a
full
list
of
about
100
passengers
including
Gerald
McBean,
general
manager
of
Union
Steamships
Ltd.,
and
Mrs.
McBean
and
son,
Ralph.
The
passengers
consisted
largely
of
Americans,
including
many
Californians,
but
the
following
British
Columbians
were
also
on
board:
Mrs.
Elsie
M.
Edwards,
Miss
Florence
C
Manager
Boyo
Gurvich's
re
WAYNE
fc-T
J
1
MA"
V
mark
to
Neil
Ross,
secretary
of
the
commission,
was
a
terse
"We
loser
of
tonight's
game.
The
winner
of
the
semi-final
series
then
will
meet
the
league
winner
in
a
three-out-of-five
series
for
the
playoff
championship.
Merchants
had
George
Eluik
on
the
mound
for
the
full
10
quit"
after
the
99
Taxi
team
Temporary
changes
have
taken
place
fn
the
masters
of
two
Canadian
Pacific
coastal
liners.
Capt.
Fred
McGraw
of
the
Princess
Adelalda
has
moved
over
tp
the
Princess
Norah,
relieving
had
conferred
on
the
bench
be-:
"mam
Capt.
Graham
Hughes
who
is
fore
the
game
was
begun.
The
taxi
boys
took
the
first
game
of
the
play-offs,
then
dropped
the
second
to
C.N.R.A.
"In
case
you
get
a
shock,
dear
watch
your
language."
innings,
while
Savoy
had
Jack
Lindsay
on
the
rubber.
Eluik
struck
out
10
batters
and
allow
taking
a
holiday.
Capt.
John
Campbell,
regularly
chief
officer
PROBABLES
vs.
POSSIBLES
(Continued
nom
Page
4)
Miss
Mary
M.
Gray,
of
the"
Princess
Adelaide,
has
Emblin
in
the
eighth
when
Cliff
Dahl
got
on
base
on
a
fielder's
choice
and
was
brought
in
by
after
using
Olsen
despite
a
C.N.R.A.
protest.
C.N.R.A.
contended
that
Olsen
was
not
assumed
command
of
that
ves-
Miss
Claire
Neal,
Fred
Oxtoby
Specials!
sel.
-
-
a
single
by
Eluik.
eligible
to
play
for
99
Taxi
be
The
tenth
inning
saw
Dahl
ed
five
hits
while
Lindsay
struck
out
12
and
gave
up
eight
hits.
Fans
witnessed
one
of
the
best
games
of
the
season
with
both
teams
going
the
first
five
innings
without
scoring.
During
that
time,
Merchants
marked
up
three
hits
while
Savoy
de
cause
he
had
not
played
in
two
FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN
CUSTd
league
games
as
required
by
the
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Paterson,
Mr.
ano
Mrs.
Bcrtil
Peterson,
Miss
Patricia
L.
Trayling
and
Miss
Eileen
Trayling
of
Vancouver,
Miss
Mor-va
McCreight
of
Merritt.
Miss
Dorreen
Mackie
and
Miss
Audrey
Mackie
of
Chase
River,
Mr.
and
score
Mercnants
winning
run
when
he
singled
and
came
home
on
a
ground
ball
hit
by
Bob
Smith.
commission
rules.
1.
The
new
Model
231
Marconi
Battm
short
wave
radio.
C.P.Rt
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
John
Campbell,
arrived
In
port
at
9:45
last
night
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints,
sailing
.
at
midnight
on
her
re
turn
south.
The
vessel
had
on
board
a
large
list
of
passengers
Ferguson,
Veitch,
Olsen,
Hutchison,
Dunbar,
Pavlikis,
Chrlst-lson,
Wilson,
Darrow
Gomez.
Possibles
Brodie,
Hebb,
James,
C.
Currie,
Yelland,
Bob
Currie,
Bill
Murray,
Ward,
Parkhouse,
Wyatt,
Dave
Murray,
Andy
Owens.
Comments
Both
teams
showed
lack
of
combination.
This
may
have
been
due
to
the
2.
The
latest
in
hand
wind
Word
playm-i
AB
R
H
PO
.5013
MERCHANTS
Hartwig,
2b
..'
livered
only
one.
Ted
Arney,
Savoy
third
baseman
and
lead-off
batter,
made
his
team's
first
hit
in
the
first
inning
with
a
2
14
Lambie,
lb
4
The
t
a
x
1
m
e
n
'
s
withdrawr.l
leaves
the
commission
in
a
bit
of
a
quandry
as
to
the
awarding
of
the
trophy
and
they
an'
meeting
this
afternoon
in
an
effort
to
iron
the
situation
out.
C.N.R.A.
withdrew
their
protest
yesterday
and
for
a
while
it
looked
as
if
the
turbulen:
single.
Savoys
failed
to
hit
2
0
1
10
1
0
Mrs.
Frederick
Irving
of
North-1
lands
and
Edward
H.
Henniker
of
Cloverdale.
FOG
BELL
AT
HOLLAND
ROCK
again
until
the
sixth
Z
WALLACE'S
2
fact
that
they
had
not
played
together
before
but
still
better
a
smart
leatherette
case
for
battrr;
riji
3.
Modern
and
Popular
a
new
Slrombrr.
tery
pack
console
7
tube
performance,
with
K
V
SUrc
PITS
many
other
good
buttery
moc
NEW
LOW
list
prices.
We
carry
at
all
times
a
complete
stock
0:
able
EVEREADY
batteries.
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Dahl,
3b
Abel,
c
Eluik,
p
Linney,
If
Smith,
ss
Richardson,
rf
Forman,
cf
The
hotel
men
took
a
2-1
advantage
in
the
sixth
inning
5
5
5
4
.
4
4
.
4
40
Curtain
Department
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
8
30
fastball
situation
would
quieten
I
rlnurn
Hmupvpr
L
ITnmiTUN-
I
when
Scoop
Bury
got
on
base
when
hit
by
a
pitched
ball.
He
combination
might
have
been
expected.
Morgan
made
one
lucky
save
but
otherwise
was
very
reliable.
Nelson
and
Fer
was
followed
by
Morgan
who
A
continuous-sounding
fog
bell
will
replace
the
lighthouse
Cottage
Sets
got
a
single.
Both
were
scored
slon's
ruling
that
Olsen
is
Ineligible
seems
to
have
upset
the
99
Taxi
team
to
a
point
where
guson
were
resourceful
and
on
Holland
Rock,
which
was
AB
R
H
PO
SAVOY-
by
Alex
Bill
who
singled.
I
IriclfPri
fiiirplv
and
stronelv
PHONE
SEE
Merchants'
first
score
was
Arney,
3b
5
they
no
longer
are
interested
ir.
the
play-offs.
Pavlikis,
If
5
Bury,
2b
4
Lindsay,
p
5
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELEO
Curtains
Panels
And
Yardage
Dotted
Scrim
.
Net
Homespun
Cretonne,
and
others
made
by
Bill
Lambie
who
got
a
base
on
balls
and
came
In
on
a
fielding
error.
Merchants
evened
the
score
destroyed
by
fire
two
years
ago.
The
Department
of
Transport
lighthouse
tender
Birnie
has
been
installing
the
navigation
aid
for
the
last
few
weeks
and
it
is
expected
to
be
in
operation
shortly.
The
bell
will
sound
24-hours
a
Olsen
was
a
good
tackier
and
fed
his
forwards
well.
Veitch
defended
strongly.
Hutchinson
played
in
place
of
Sharpe
and
was
fair.
Forward
there
was
a
lack
of
combination.
Each
did
well
at
times
but
there
was
a
Phone
641
Box
1321
1
12
0
8
1
0
0
2
i
Mayor
Advised
of
Warships'
Visit
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
has
received
official
confirmation
of
Morgan,
c
5
Gurvich,
lb
4
Bill,
rf
4
Ciccone,
cf
2
Vuckovich,
ss
-0
Simundson,
ss
3
37
REST
vs.
OLDTIMERS
(Continued
frm
Page
)
day,
whether
there
is
a
fog
con
irom
a
aistance.
uomez
ana
dition
or
not
and
will
be
oper
0
2
5
30
I
Wilson
were
the
better
wing.
,
ated
automatically.
At
present'
out
of
town,
but
Leslie
was
at
1
I
Christison
was
below
his
usual
1
there
is
a
temporary
light
on
fault
when
two
goals
scored.
the
forthcoming
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
during
Civic
Centre
Carnival
week
and
Port
Day
of
j
standard.
Pavlikis
was
fair
Merchants
....
000
001
010
13
I
Savoy
000
002
000
0
2
1
I
mm
HP-
the
island
but
whether
it
will
Hansen
and
Stuart
did
yeoman
be
placed
there
permanently
or
service
at
back,
giving
no
quar-
but
Dunbar
was
disappointing.
not
is
still
under
discussion.
ter.
Both
were
clever.
Ward
THE
JEWELLERY
STOI
UMBRELLA
All
forwards
need
to
use
a
return
pass
oftener.
Brodie
did
well
and
one
one-handed
stop
was
very
good.
James
and
Hebb
were
safe.
BUI
Murrav
iimiq
frnlnrr
nrpll
Mil
Vlp
RBI
Abel,
Eluik,
Smith,
Bill1
2;
SB
Smith
2,
Arney;
Hits
off
Eluik
5,
Lindsay
8,
SO
Eluik
10,
Lindsay
12;
BB
Eluik
2,
Lindsay
4;
HP
Eluik
2;
ER
Merchants
3,
Savoy
2;
LOB
The
fog
bell
Is
being
placed
did
a
great
Job
at
centrehalf.
on
the
concrete
foundations
of
,
He
was
fast
with
good
ball
con-the
former
lighthouse.
Holland
trol.
Sam
Currie
was
neat
and
Rock,
is
in
Chatham
Sound,
nimble,
feeding
delightful
pass-about
10
miles
from
Prince
Hu-
J
es
in
every
way.
Halverson,
the
Canadian
destroyers
Cayuga,
Athnbaskan
and
Crescent.
Mrs.
Arnold
has
been
advised
from
the
office
of
Rear
Admiral
E.
R.
Mainguy
at
Esquimau
that
the
destroyers
will
be
anxious
to
participate
in
any
appropriate
way
in
the
observance
of
Port
Day
on
August
26.
The
IT
IS
USUALLY
JUST
A
LITTI.l
Br
THAN
THE
AYEKAOE
Merchants
11,
Savoy
8;
Time
hurt
his
leg.
Yelland
was
ef-
pert.
Kerr
of
Game
2:20;
Umpires-and
Karashosky.
though
playing
in
running
shoes,
was
also
sound.
The
forwards
were
a
delight.
Johnnie
Murray
was
fast
and
varied.
this
weather
makf
ton
Doesn't
Umbrellas?
vessels
will
arrive
at
11
o'clock
on
the
morning
of
August
25
and
remain
until
10
a.m.
on
August
28.
Sonny
Dickens
showed
many.
Hazelton
Couple
Ul
HIS
U1U
ill
luita.
duu
iviunaj
MERCHANTS
Io
you
know
that
the
Daily
News
in
the
most
effective
medium
of
advertising
n
Prince
Rupert?
No
one
nisses
your
message
If
it's
ad-'ertised
in
the
News.
It's
the
eally
efficient
way
of
putting
t
over.
tf.
We
place
in
our
stock
only
the
b
that
we
can
buy
from
makers
who
itill
m
Married
Quietly
did
well
and
tried
hard.
Harrison
and
Johnnie
Murrav
were
any
defective
umbrellas.
r
hard
wine
to
ston.
Owens
sot
A
Hazelton
couple
were
mar-
t.hP
hall
nrrnss
when
he
irot
the
Tied
here
quietly
by
Brigadier
We
have
just
received
1
,ff
fective
and
Charlie
Currie
and
Bob
Currie
had
a
lot
to
do
with
checking
the
opposing
forward
line.
They
were
fast,
tackled
well
and
used
the
ball
to
advantage.
Wyatt
tried
hard
and
Parkhouse
went
all
out
as
usual.
Dave
Murray
did
well
at
times
and
Owens
centred
'dangerously.
Ward
was
fast
and
showed
good
footwork.
Sid
Woodside
refereed
capably.
DERAILMENT,
TRAIN
LATE
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
TOO
LA
I
t.
It)
CLASSIFY
WANTED
TO
RENT
Garag",
close
in,
near
City
Centre.
Phone
Green
895
after
6
p.m.
.1951
prices
from
$3.95
to
S7..ri0.
The
handles
are
In
large
Tanety
and
Hliaprs.
Also
we
have
Mvrral
in
thf
lll!
which
can
go
in
a
hand
bag.
chance.
J
T-
Gillingham,
divisional
Sal-
Boulter
put
up
a
great
dls-
vation
Army
commander,
at
his
play
for
the
Rest.
James
and
apartment
in
the
Killas
and
Ferguson
played
a
good
sport-
Christopher
Block
Saturday
af-ing
game
but
with
their
halves
ternoon.
The
bride
was
Miss
found
the
Old-Timers
surpris-
Maggie
Green
and
the
groom
lngly
active
and
resourceful,
was
James
R.
Green,
members
Greer
and
Hutchinson
were
0f
well
known
interior
families
sound.
Ralph
Smith
was
fast
Attending
the
bride
was
Mrs.
and
dangeruos,
getting
three
Mary
Mowatt
while
groomsman
goals.
Ward
and
Parkhouse
was
WUiiam
Waie.
Both
attei.-played
well
and
Dave
Murray
danU
were
from
Hazeiton.
Prior
and
Bill
Gomez
showed
to
ad-
,
th
px(,hanp
of
vows.
,he
FOR
SALE
Kemac
oil
burner.
Apply
P.O.
Box
1015,
Station
"B".
(195)
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
A
Good
Place
to
Buy
Derailment
of
a
Ireight
train
near
Hinton,
east
of
Jasper,
has
ABSOLUTE
CONFIDENCE
That's
what
you
can
have
when
you
ask
us
to
do
a
job.
caused
the
train,
due
here
from
the
East
at
11:45,
to
be
twelve
hours
late
which
will
bring
it
ra.ntMe'
Z,r6,d
Haf
alS
g0t,
group
sang
the
hymn
"Breath.
into
the
thick
of
things.
"0!dat40,50,60?"
Man,
You're
Crazy
Fwit
your
ur'
Thntjfsndii
r
rppT
at
70
Trj
pepptrw
up"
with
Htrei
Contr.mt
tow
for
weak,
rundown
Itvlmv
f!u
aolelv
in
body
1
lark
of
iron
whch
many
mn
inl
wnmto
eH
"old
"
Try
Utrei
Tonic
Tabteu
lor
op,
younger
tolling.
thtt
trrv
day.
New
"
acquainted"
ftlac
omr
60.
Pvr
aaie
a
all
drag
atom
arerwliara.
MAPLE,
OLD
COLONY
DINING
SUITE,
Refractory
Extention
Table,
atmosphere
of
distinction
to
live
with.
Phone
775
327
Third
Ave.
On
Me
Breath
of
God."
Mrs.
Gillingham
then
led
in
prayer.
Prince
Rupert
11??!
j
Plumbing
'&
Heating
UK?
Z
f
I
(Old
Post
Office
Bldg.)
!
Bud
Schuman
Phone
108
y
1
in
shortly
before
noon
tomorrow.
A
fireman
is
reported
to
have
been
slightly
injured
In
the
derailment
but,
otherwise,
no
one
was
hurt.
Train
Schedule
For
the
Emi
Monday,
Wednesday,
Frlday-8
p.m.
From
the
Kast
Tuesday,
Thursday.
Saturday-10:45
p.m.
Sid
Woodside
refereed
with
good
judgment
and
unexpectedly
gave
a
display
of
neat
footwork
that
fooled
the
Rest
on
one
occasion.
All
in
all
it
was
a
most
successful
exhibition.
A
special
word
of
praise
is
due
several
of
the
"Rest
of
the
League"
who
had
already
played
in
the
"Probables
versus
Possibles."
Thpv
filled
in
when
some
Dlav-
-
-
BLONDIE
You
Tell
Her
...
I
Stutter
!
ByC
HOW
MUCW
19
K(
TEN
I
I
vpcltfpdav
1
V
RIGHT
H
VOU
TOLD
ME
-
LEARN
ASiTh
FIVE
AND
P.VE?)Vy
SVIJX
T
EIGHT
AND
TwbTVES,
f
fHEV
KEE"
SATIN-GLO
O
Beautifies
the
home
and
Increases
the
value
of
thS
things
you
own.
Many
attractive
pastel
tints
from
which
to
choose.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.,
LTD.
BLACKHEADS
limp!
dinol
mn4
diumMf
by
this
on
....
.
.
.
.
.
,
ers
did
not
turn
out,
and
-
they
nd
Mr,
H.
ot
t.
are
to
be
highly
0
commended
'
,'M
""llf
'T
'"J
Mora,
iprinkl
on
a
hot,
wt
cloth,
mni
for
their
sportsmanship.
it
uj
wrr
biaekhMd
win
im
fu.
It
Co-op
a
1
en
AL
JOLSON
AL
JOLSON
AL
JOLSON
JUST
ARRIVED
.
.
.
A
SMALL
SHIPMENT
OF
GOLD
SEAL
RUGS
AND
FLOOR
MATS.
CHECK
OUR
STOCK
OF
MOIRE
AND
JASPE
INLAID
LINOLEUM.
BY
THE
YARD.
Bee
the
New
Patterns
in
Table
Oilcloth.
"PHONE
WRITE
DROP
IN
Phon
179
Box
1127
251
3rd
West
Don't
Weaken,
Dear,
We're
Right
Behind
You!
IN
HIS
LATEST
DECCA
ALBUM
VOLUME
3
24397
"1
Want
a
Girl."
"Where
the
Black-Eyed
Susans
Grow."
2439S
"When
the
Red
Red
Bobbin
Comes
Bob
Bob
Bobbin'
Along."
"Someone
Else
May
Be
There
While
I'm
Gone."
24399
"For
Me
and
My
Gal."
"When
I
Leave
the
World
Behind."
24400
"There's
a
Rainbow
Hound
My
Shoulder."
"About
a
Quarter
to
Nine."
"
DECCA
ALBUM
NO.
A-649
NOW
ON
SALE
AT
JZlX
C
VWANT
ANV
(
PEOPLE
TPYWGJr
f)
1!
'
'tjFV
'
$A
(andidont
'7
to
sell,
me
ffsfll
'
-CA
ivW'cfyl
MW4
Hollywood
Cafe
Newest
and
Most
Up-To-Date
Cafe
in
Prince
Rupert
Open
from
5:30
p.m.
to
5:30
a.m.
We
specialize
In
Chinese
Dishes
FOR
outside
orders
Phone
133
CHOW
MIEN
CHOP
SUEY
j.