Prince
Uupcrt
Dailp
3ctos
Ltrj.
-
Friday,
May
28,
1948
.
Local
News
Items...
FRIENDS
HONOR
CITY
COUPLE'S
1
1
tree
PROOF
Sit
BOARD
Has
NoMoney
ButGives
Nuggets
To
Help
KIN
in
Children's
Work
He
was
roughly
dressed
and
he
walked
with
the
tread
of
a
man
whose
feet
are
more
accustomed
to
Mother
Nature's
putnways
than
to
the
concrete
walks
of
man.
His
wrinkled
lace
was
tanned
as
only
a
face
can
be
that
has
felt
the
eun's
hot
rays
and
the
varying
beat
of
the
wind
for
month
after
month
and
year
after
year.
Even
in
city
clothes
the
old
chap
looked
strikingly
out
of
place
among
the
pedestrians
that
moved
up
and
down
Third
Avenue
last
Saturday
MRS-
KROOK;
PIONEER
CITY
WOMAN;
DIES
Mrs.
Fannie
Krook
of
1116
Friends
honored
Mr.
and
Mrs.
SWIM
TRUNKS
J.
Linney
on
the
second
anniversary
of
their
marriage
Thursday
evening
with
a
party
at
the
C.
N.
Tennis
Club
American
Tournament
on
Sunday
May
30
at
1
p.m.
All
tennis
players
welcome.
(126
J
Mr.
aric,
Mrs.
Arthui
Brooks-bank
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
month's
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Present
holders
of
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
trophies
are
requested
to
turn
same
in
to
the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Welter
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Meeting
of
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers,
Local
510,
in
the
Carpenters'
Hall
Friday
May
28
at
8
p.m.
(125)
F.
C.
Underhill,
Vancouver
civil
engineer,
who
has
been
here
in
connection
with
the
surveys
for
the
Port
Edward
cellulose
pulp
mill
project,
sailed
by
the
Seventh
Avenue
East,
a
resident
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Garten,
Seventh
Avenue
West.
The
cople
were
recipients
of
a
number
of
presents
and
the
best
wishes
of
the
gathering.
out
me
oia
man
nad
travelled
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
last
35
years,
died
at
home
Thursday
after
an
extended
.illness.
She
was
61
years
old.
Mrs.
Krook
was
born
near
the
Island
Woman
Those
present
were
Brigadier
club.
(it)
ana
Mrs.
j.
t.
uimnenam,
Kev.
far
to
be
In
Prince
Rupert
on
;May
24
and
he
wasn't
particularly
concerned
about
Whether
he
fitted-
Into
the
local
scene
or
not.
He
was
v?ry
particular
on
one
point
though.
He
loved
children
and
he
wanted
to
do
some
and
Mrs.
Fred
Antrobus,
Mr.
Prince
Ruert
last
night
on
his
return
south.
S.
L.
Galloway
of
the
Daily
News
typographical
staff
re
Is
Easily
and
Russian-Polish
border
and
came
to
Prince
Kupert
on
arriving
in
Canada.
She
was
pre-deceased
last
November
by
her
husband,
Passes
Away
Mrs.
William
Pryce
of
Skide-gate
Mission
died
this
morning
at
Miller
Bay
Hospital
after
a
period
of
illness.
She
Is
survived
by
her
husband
and
two
daugh
Quickly
Erected
ALL
SWIM
TRUNKS
AT
SALE
PRICES
thing
tangible
about
It.
Late
in
the
afternoon
the
the
late
Michael
Krook,
who
was
employed
by
the
Canadian
Fish
turned
to
the
city
on
Tuesday
night's
train.
He
had
intended
and
Mrs.
Henry
Friesen,
MrsA.
!
E.
Martin,
Mr.
H.
Van
Pykstra,
Mrs.
M.
Ytreberg,
Mrs.
R.
Richardson,
Mrs.
M.
Penner,
Miss
Mary
Calder
and
Mias
Laverna
Linney.
Guests
enhanced
the
enjoyment
of
the
evening
by
provid
Mrs.
J.
R.
Walker
and
child
of
South
Africa,
after
a
visit
of
two
or
three
months
with
relatives
here,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
whence
they
will
proceed
East
to
embark
for
home.
J.
A.
Findlay,
Indian
superintendent
for
the
Queen
Char-
ters,
Beatrice
anJP
Bernice.
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
at
the
kere
ia
no
bum
nor
L
and
with
Gyproc
dry
dock.
going
to
New
Hazelton
for
a
holiday
but
was
unable
to
get
through
on
account
of
the
stranger
wandered
into
the'
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.'s
store
and
edged
up
to
the
counter
as
though
he
wasn't
quite
sure
he
was
in
the
right
place.
When
Surviving
are
two
sons,
Nick,
0U
jet
a
permanent,
on
the
staff
of
the
Customs
of
Interest
In
Skeena
River
flood
conditions.
ing
an
impromptu
musical
en-
fice
here,
and
Peter,
who
arriv
Proof
job.
tertainment,
highlight
of
which
;lotte
Islnds,
who
has
been
on
Staff
Sergeant
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
ed
this
week
from
Seattle.
Stan
Saville,
the
store
manager,
went
to
wait
on
him,
the
old
fel
Johnson
sailed
last
night
on
the
The
best
known
brands
and
most
popular
style
Swim
Trunks,
Gabardines.
Wools,
Satin
Rayon,
in
a
wide
variety
of
colors,
to
be
sold
at
less
than
cost
price.
a
trip
to
the
Skidegate
area
of
this
agency,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Coquitlam
this
morning
was
a
vocal
duet
"Harbor
Bells"
by
Brigadier
and
Mrs.
Gilling-ham.
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver,
low
said
he
didn't
have
any
Mik
Improvements
having
ln
their
charge
a
mental
Tennis
Here
Prince
Rupert
Club
is
Looking
for
Big
Season
Sam
Jurmain
President
.
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey
and
family
,d
Repair.
NOW
money
but
he
would
like
to
help
the
kiddies
of
Prince
Rupert.
patient
who
was
brought
in
and
will
continue
tonight
to
his
headquarters
at
Massett.
Lovely
gifts,
borne
on
a
silver
who
went
to
their
summer
home
from
Port
Simpson
yesterday
by
Drawn
Into
conversation
the
at
Lake
Kathlyn,
intending
only
the
police
boat.
While
away
to
spend
the
week-end
and
were
tray,
were
presented
to
'
the
guests
of
honor.
Centreing
the
room
above
their
table
was
a
large
white
wedding
bell
from
Staff
Sergeant
Johnson
will
unable
to
motor
back
because
of
the
flood
conditions,
will
now
elderly
visitor
said
he
was
from
Dawson
City,
Yukon,
where
he
was
known
as
'Old
Pop."
He
had
heard
about
the
Kinsmen's
work
with
children
and,
as
he
Keen
interest
and
enthusiasm
was
displayed
by
tennis
player
of
the
city
when
they
gathered
last
nieht
for
the
annual
meet-
remain
there
for
awhile
longer.
spend
his
annual
leave
in
the
south.
Dr.
B.
C.
Keeping,
deputy
minister
of
health
for
the
province
of
Prince
Edward
Island,
and
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.,
?;
For
the
first
five
months
of
the
presen
export
season
official
figures
revealed
that
New
Zealand's
food
shipments
to
Britain
are
higher
than
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
All
classse
of
frozen
meats,
butter,
cheese,
tallow
and
apples
are
up.
n
CAN
SUPPIV
ALL
VOU
,
HUM
N
BUILDERS
S'JPPUJJ
ALBERT
&
figured
Prince
Rupert's
club
was
ing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
the
closest
one
to
Dawson
City
club.
In
addition
to
electing
of-he
had
made
the
trip
"outside"
f
icers
for
the
year,
the
club
McCAFFERY
LTD.
to
attend
the
May
Day
celebra-
made
plans
for
an
active
season
tlons-
which
will
open
with
a
tourna-
0AL
LUMBER
PHONE
116
which
colored
streamers
flared
to
the
corners.
On
each
corner
of
the
tabie
was
set
a
replica
bride
and.
groom.
There
was
a
profusion
of
spring
flowers
throughout
the
room.
Assisting
the
hostess
in
serving
refreshments
were
Mrs.
Ytreberg
and
Mrs.
Richardson..
A
decorated
cake
was
cut
by
the
guests
of
honor.
Good
wishes
of
the
gathering
were
expressed
by
Brigadier
Gil-lingham,
to
which
Mr.
Linney
"Old
Pop"
talked
some
about
ment
this
Sunday.
The
annual
the
north
country
but
he
was
club
tournament
will
be
revived
more
interested
in
hearing
about
this
year
and
there
will
also
be
the
Kinsmen's
Kiddie
Kamp.
He
a
social
function
at
the
end
oi
Hotel.
.
A
t
Reg.
Price
$2.49
Sale
Price
Reg.
Price
$2.95
Sale
Price
Reg.
Price
$3.95
Sale
Price
Reg.
Price
$4.95
Sale
Price
Reg.
Price
$5.50
Sale
Price
to
$2.75
$1.85
to
$3.50
$2.25
to
$4.50
$2.95
$3.45
to
$6.00
$3.95
related
how
he
had
bought
some
the
season,
Arrivals
Mrs.
Keeping,
making
the
round
trip
north
on
the
Prince
Rupert
in
the
course
of
a
holiday
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
were
here
last
night
on
their
way
back
to
Vancouver
from
Ketchikan.
They
make
their
home
in
Charlotte
town.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ross
Mansell
will
leave
for
Vancouver
on
the
Princess
Louise
Saturday
en-route
to
Winnipeg,
Montreal
and
New
York.
They
will
ship
their
car
south
and
do
most
of
their
travelling
over
American
roads.
MER
LOCAL
ciud
tickets
from
the
sales
girls
With
20
attending
the
annual
H.
Hedman,
Butedale;
J.
A.
on
the
street
8nd
he
didn't
think
meeting,
there
are
prospects
for
Barber,
Vancouver;
John
Faires,
i
responded.
The
Grace
was
asked
MARRIES
Vancouver;
J.
Bertalino,
Van
by
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus.
nis
contribution
was
enough,
a
large
membership
this
year
but
he
was
out
of
cash.
Deadline
for
the
receiving
oi
"However
I
have
something
1
membership
applications
was
set
here,"
said
Old
Pop
digging
deep
for
June
1.
couver;
G.
C.
Upson,
Vancou
I
Toombs
Becomes
Bride
ver;
R.
Olsen,
Vancouver;
W.
H.
Vancouver
Man
AIR
PASSENGERS
Sutherland,
Vancouver;
W.
Mor
EFOR
f
C
J
in
nis
pocket
ana
pulling
out
a
The
election
of
officers
result-
-ACOUVER-Eldest
daughter
rice,.
Victoria;
M.
E.
Gedlund,
Vancouver.
i
"Chicken
in
the
Rough'
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Toombs,
good-size
gold
nugget,
'that
I
ed
as
follows:
would
like
you
to
use
for
the!
Chairman,
Sam
Jurmain.
I
Dow
Avenue,
Burnaby,
Hazel
TO
TAKE
HOME
Outbound:
to
Vancouver-Miss
Harris,
Mrs.
N.
Olsen,
J.
Pettenuzzo,
E.
Nottingham,
A.
Crawford,
A.
Lehman,
Mr.
and
children."
Vice-Chairman.
Helep
HnlVe-
TOO
LATE
TOO
CLASSIFY
When
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mansell
have
completed
their
business
in
the
East
they
plan
to
make
the
entire
return
trip
by
car.
They
expect
to
be
away
for
two
Stan
Saville
was
rather
mys-
stad.
went
to
the
altar
at
Bea-
t'if
id
United
Church
to
be-
FOR
SALE
Ice
box,
upper
and
tified
by
the
unusual
donation
f
Call
the
i
CIVIC
CENTRE
?
DINING
ROOM
Secretary-Treasurer,
Miss
Pat
Mrs.
T.
W.
Kenna,
H.
Alison,
W.
the
wife
of
Donald
Ross
lower
sections,
price
$15.
but
he
accepted
the
nugget
on
Clark.
n
of
Vancouver
in
a
doubie-
Phone
Red
767.
(126)
months.
jD.
Sutherland,
J.
Bertalino.
I
Inbound:
from
Vancouver
PHONE
231
behalf
of
the
Kinsmen
Club
and
Executive
Ronald
Houston
thanked
the
stranger
warmly.
Robert
Tough,
Mrs.
H.
Lind-"Old
Pop"
departed
and
Stan
seth
and
Miss
Joan
MiUer.
tvming
ceremony
conduct-Rev.
J.
Herdman
recently.
W.
D.
Sutherland,
R.
Sparrow,
JWlWWWASWWAVAVi
Miss
B.
Smith,
G.
C.
Upson,
J.
Bertalina,
Miss
J.
Lee,
Miss
went
on
about
his
business
until
there
was
another
Interruption.
Specials
in
Prints
and
Mrs.
Toombs
came
Ihfir
family
from
Prince
r:
two
years
ago.
'.'
bride
entered
the
church
Wickstrom,
R.
Joyce,
Mrs.
A.
This
time
the
visitor
was
nn
WJNIAJN.
w-une
nrst
aium
COTTAGE
CnEESE
,
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Tour
Dally
'
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
Lindquist,
J.
A.
Barber.
From
Sandspit-Miss
Cooke,
Mr.
Pas-ca,
N.
Shimachuk,
Mr.
Lacha-pelle,
A.
Karhonen.
stranger.
It
was
Mrs.
J.
A.
Tengmum
shiP
built
ln
Britain,
an
who
had
been
helping
the
Gallo-
,
exerlmental
t
o
r
torpedo
wav
RaDlds
eirls
sell
Kinsmen
boal
specially
constructed
for
f
arm
of
her
father,
wearv
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
Limited
rate
bridal
satin
with
a
:Eg
train,
a
yoke
and
Third
Avenue
She
lne
Koyal
wavy-
was
launcnea
excited
and
told
here
recently.
The
new
craft,
75
tickets
on
was
a
bit
I-s
of
la-je
and
lace
edging.
veil
was
raught
up
with
story
about
a
roughly
dressed
old
man
who
had
no
money
but
had
insisted
on
her
taking
a
U
of
orange
blossom.
I
'Jirw-strand
necklace
of
Lean
Back
and
LA-Z-BOY
leans
back
with
you
for
reading,
reclining,
relaxing,
reposing,
retiring.
Call
in
Seeing
is
Believing
feet
long
and
with
a
beam
oi
Just
under
20
feet,
is
one-third
the
weight
of
steel.
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
9
An
English
colonel,
riding
at
a
horse
show
here
had
spectator's
baffled.
Resplendent
in
his
colorful
uniform,
and
riding
expert-
s
gift
of
the
groom,
was
gold
nugget
as
a
contribution
to
with
a
shower
bouquet
of
I
the
Kiddies
Kamp.
carnations,
lily
of
the
val-
Press
of
business
had
prevented
sweet
peas.
ed
Stan
having
his
regular
lunch
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
291
P.O.
Boz
19S
Phone
775
327
3rdAve.
hour
so
he
had
a
snack
sent
into
irs
Audrve
and
Kav
in
.
.
.
Fluttering,
shadowy
print
dresses
in
one-piece
and
two-piece
designs.
Printed
Silk
reduced
to
$9.95
Jerseys
reduced
to
$8.95
FOR
WEEK-END
OR
VACATION
A
complete
line
of
SPORTS
TOGS
including
Bathing
Suits
by
JANTZEN
ROSE-MARIE
REID
COLE
OF
CALIFORNIA
When
buying
your
summer
clothes
take
advantage
of
Sweet
Sixteen's
BUDGET
PLAN.
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges
the
store
and
was'
munching
'j
and
pink
taffeta,
wore
.ung
mitts
and
carried
mix-pwrs
in
colonial
bouquets
lv.
he
kePl
spectators
wondering
contentedly
on
a
sandwich
when
;
he
was
called
to
the
phone.
It!
how-over
12
fences
he
was
was
Mrs.
A.
M.
Ingalls.
another
I
Bble
t0
keeP
his
monocle
in
his
lady
who
had
been
helping
sell
riBnt
eve-
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
TeL
777
Flowers
For
All
Occasions
?ir
bridesmaid
roles.
pwnsman
was
Victor
Bald-
tickets.
Her
daughter!
Shari
ushers
Ken
Druce
and
Beth
had
been
selling
tickets
"'?
Shields.
'"i6
the
signing
of
the
reg-
ln
front
of
the
Post
Office
and
Announcements
All
advertisement
n
this
column
wUl
be
charged
tor
t
full
month
t
35
cenu
a
word
Larss
Laroo
Lillie
Bolero
Perry
Como-Bing
Crosby
uecause
was
sung
by
Mil.
had
been
given
a
gold
nugget
by
a
roughly
dressed
old
man
who
Ladl
nWI
f:ns
accompanied
bv
Nor-
fT.
Bie
Brass
Band
From
McPherson.
"ception
at
the
bride's
home
Danny
Kay-Andrew
Sisters
mmtmm
I
attended
oy
some
i5
guests.
didn't
have
any
money.
In
checking
through
some
of
the
ticket
stubs
it
was
noticed
that
several
were
made
out
to
the
Kinsmen
Club
and
signed
simply
"Old
Pop."
lioombs
leceived
in
a
heavv
C.N.R.A.
Dance,
May
28,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Dancing
9:30
to
1:30.
Admission
50c.
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Crib-bage
and
Bridge
Drive,
Civic
Centre,
Friday
May
28,
1948.
Eastern
Star
Tea,
June
3,
af
ftfJ'l'ii&2!&
"aunica
iiean
I
i
&
i
;
Perry
Como-Bing
Crosby
c"pe
dress
and
a
jacket
Picture
hat
with
pink
ac-
iuie
the
grooms
i
I?
Information
Please
1
iMgifn&
ts
l"r
wore
black
crone
with
Mrs.
Wm.
Watts'
home,
435
4th
ii
,'
r!K,
Kubv
Fare
:r!'i
sequin
trim
and
black
''Mil's.
West.
Junior
Auxiliary
United
Church
Tea,
June
10.
Presbyterian
Tea,
home
of
Mrs.
T.
A.
McMeckin,
512
Tatlow
-Jfei
Henry
King
Orch.
S-h-i-n-e
.
Mills
Bros.
What!
No
Phonograph?
10
Hi?
new
Mrs.
Donald
I
'
as
put
by
Alan
Hill-tout
1
three-tier
wedding
cake
MERCHANTS
10
you
know
that
the
Daily
News
is
the
most
effective
medium
of
advertising
n
Prince
Rupert?
No
one
misses
your
message
if
it's
advertised
in
the
News.
..It's
the
really
efficient
way
of
putting
it
over.
tf.
"There
is
a
line
in
Mr.
Churchill's
new
Memoirs
that
struck
me
pretty
forcibly,"
said
the
Old
Timer
as
he
paused
this
morning.
"It
goes
like
this:
'They
were
without
guile,
but
not
without
guilt.'
"Mr.
Churchill
was
referring
to
the
'fellow-travellers'
of
the
years
when
the
Naas
were
taking
over
Germany
the
people
who
simply
refused
to
believe
Hitler
planned
war,
or
steps
that
would
make
war
inevitable.
"They
were
not
part
of
Hitler's
fifth
column,
but
they
served
an
equally
important
purpose.
They
lulled
into
false
security
the
people
of
the
Western
democracies,
and
in
that
way
advanced
Hitler's
purposes
just
as
certainly
as
did
the
members
of
his
fifth
column.
"It
strikes
me
we
have
their
J)
ner
mother
was
cut.
For
St.,
June
17.
"Ming
motor
trip
on
Van-
The
R.C.A.
Victor
Record
Player
V-16
records
through
yo.ur
radio
only
$21.50
'MUlld
the
bride
rhnsp
a
";tl
topcoat
of
turquoise
gab-
Advertise
ln
tne
uaiiv
News:
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cruises,
Charters
Commencing
soon.
Scheduled
trips,
Salt
Lakes
and
return.
Watch
this
space
for
further
particulars.
THIS
AND
THAT
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
Cards
for
every
occasion.
Fountain
Pens.
Upholstering
OCEAN
VIEW
HOTEL
(Formerly
Knox)
A
Quiet,
Pleasant
Place
to
Live
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
Rooms
Redecorated
Spring-Filled
Mattresses
New
Management
Proprietor,
TOM
PESUT
PHONE
71
counterpart
in
our
own
nation
and
in
other
Western
democracies
today.
They,
too,
are
men
without
guile,
are
anxious
to
see
peace
and
progress
all
over
the
world
as
who
isn't?
So
they
refuse
to
see
ft
iw3
Mevine,
Packing
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
rhones
60
and
68
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
in
it
it
Printing
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
i
evil
in
the
designs
of
another
and
more
powerful
dictatorship,
and
close
their
eyes
to
the
sinister
j
activities
of
the
greatest
fifth
column
the
world
has
ever
seen
the
j
Communist
party
outside
Russia.
!
"Everyone
wants
peace,
of
course,
1
every
sensible
man
and
woman.
;
Everyone
wanted
peace
in
1939,
too.
TRY
ex
Cafte
Pi
f
FURNITURE
REPAIR
TRUCK
AND
AUTO
CUSHIONS
RECOVERED
Ask
for
PLASTAHIDE
available
NOW!
Out-of
town
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given
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attention
LOVI
N'S
(Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLl'E
818
BAP
'
TIT
E
Waterproofs
We
did
not
achieve
peace
then
by
closing
our
eyes
and
wishing
for
it.
Nor
will
we
be
without
guilt
now
if
we
do
not
stand
up
for
freedom,
and
in
our
own
country
check
the
obvious
designs
of
our
fifth
column."
(The
vtews
of
the
Old
Timer
are
presented
m
tfm
newspaper
weekly
under
the
sponsorship
of
the
British
Colurrbxi
Federation
of
Trad
and
Industry).
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mem
CHINESE
DISHES
Ol'R
SPECIALTY
CEMENT
STUCCO
OPEN
S
A.M.
TO
2
A.M.
and
all
porous
Masonry
.
$3.25
for
10
ib.
sack
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
Gmr
Mallkn
A
din
Srm-.
I"".
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
A.
who's
breathing
down
your
neck!"