MISIC
FROPERTI
OF
PEOPLE
Uili
TODAY
&
TUESDAY
Z:'.
6
prince
Rupert
Qailt
f3ttoi
LtD.
Muiiday,
March
22,
1948
:
'-:
III
i-.H
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
If
STEWART
The
purchase
by
the
Stewart
Parents'
Association
of
a
sound
projector
for
visual
education,
opens
a
new
era
in
the
lives
of
the
school
children
here.
The
idea
has
been
mooted
for
some
time
and
isViow
to
become
a
reality.
The
main
obstacle
was
the
financing
of
the
project
but
this
has
now
been
secured
by
the
various
organizations-
In
town
chipping
in
to
help
the
P.T.A.
The
machine
will
remain
the
property
of
the
P.-T.A.
but
will
be
made
cvailable
to
both
Stewart
and
Premier
schools.
.
r
-
i
&
1
'
"I
I
1"
ll
v
J
in,.
gx
m
If
'.
?
i
'
111
)&
l
-i
l
r7)
Further
vcl&us
ol
Alaska-
Prince
Rupert
Barge
Service
Three
Ships
In
Part
Sunday
The
name
of
the
organization
that
will
operate
a
barge
service
between
Juneau
and
Prince
Rupert
will
be
the
Southeastern
Alaska
Transit
Company.
Track
.barges,
each
capable
of
accommodating
fifteen
to
eighteen
I
loaded
freight
cars,
will
be
em-I
ployed.
Certain
conversion
work
j
is
now
going
on
at
the
Lake
j
Union
Drydock
in
Seattle.
The
barges
are
328
feet
in
length,
50
feet
wide
and
with
a
drat.
of
eight
feet.
There
will
be
in-i
stallation
of
standard
gauge
tracks
in
three
parallel
sections.
It
is
estimated
that,
with
cargo
rolled
aboard
in
sealed
freight
cars,
handling
and
warehousing
costs
will
be
materially
reduced
with
the
exception
of
goods
in
less
than
carload
lots.
Announcement
has
been
made
that
arrangements
have
been
made
with
the
C.N.R.
to
pick
up
United
States
cargo
at
connecting
border
points.
There
will
be
use
of
dock
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
planned
to
provide
special
grid
docks
in
Juneau
and
Ketchikan.
Three
coastal
liners
were
in
port
on
Sunday.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Alex
McLennan,
arrived
at
6
a.m.
from
Mas-sett
Inlet
points
and
sailed
at
midnight
for
Vancouver
via
the
south
end
of
the
Islands.
At
10:30
a.m.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
,
Norah,
Capt.
Graham
Hughes,
arrived
from
Vancou-
ver
ana
sanea
t
nouij
lor
OKHg-
way
and
other
Alaska
points
wnence
sne
13
oue
nere
Thursday
afternoon
southbound.
Union
steamer
Coquitlam,
Capt
Harry
McLean,
arrived
in
port
(from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at.
midnight
for
Alice
Arm,
Stew-j
art
and
other
nortnern
POinU
wnence
sne
"ium
nere
10-
morrw
morning
to
sail
at
l:30
P-hl.
for
the
SOUth.
PUERTO
RICO
DEVELOPS
-iVURO
POWER
The
$10,000,000
Caonillas
Hydro-Electric
and
Irrigation
project
is
the
first
step
In
Puerto
Rico's
move
to
change,her
principal
source
of
power
from
steam-generated
by
expensive,
imported
oil
to
hydro-electric
power.
The
230-foot
high
power
dam,
shown
here,
nearing
completion,
is
the
island's
proudest
possession.
It
was
financed
all
the
way
on
a
strict
pay-as-you-go
basis
by
the
island's
2,000,-000
population
and
is
part
of
a
$100,000,000
"industrial
comeback"
started
by
the
Puerto
Rican
government
which
is
causing
a
mild
boom.
if.
IfflW
ADDED
FEATURE
AT
8.20
p.M.
j
aed.
Charles
Pratt
was
bacly
cut
about
the
face
as
he
was
Y
ixW
JOHN
PAYNE
JUNE
HAVER
A
T
in
TCHNCOIO
Rich
Colorful
DRAPERIES
IWALLACE'S
Of
Course
HOMESPUNS
.
MONKS
CLOTH
DAMASK
CRETONNES
MARQUISETTE
SCOTCH
RAYON
PLASTIC
Save
A
Tidy
c
!
.
Wallace
r
1
c
:
,
oiore
w
Reliable
Plumbing
Work
Plus
SATISFACTION!
We
can
handle
any
job
at
very
moderate
cost.
Day
and
night
service.
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
&
Heating
PHONE
108
ISoiv
Available!
1m
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
The
Popular
S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Sails
For
VANCOUVER
.
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
'EACH
THURSDAY
AT
U:15
P.M.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
,
Fr
Information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
OIXloM
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ANOTHER
SHiPMENTI
POPULAR
CONNOR
"TUFK.MO"
WASHERS
J-
Manderson
and
Lloyd
Rob-
Jl
ST
ARKIVKI)
See
Them
At
(Continued
frcm
Page
One)
City.
I
advised
him
.to
make
a
start
in
the
provinces.
He
went
to
that
town
and
took
over
the
orchestra.
"I
interested
Stokowski
In
the
orchestra
and
he
agreed
to
make
an
appearance
as
a
conductor.
The
eyes
of
Mexico
were
focussed
on
it
and.
as
a
result,
today
it
Is
a
sort
of
national
conservatory,
subsidized
by
the
Mexican
government."
Prince
Chavchavadze
expressed
keen
interest
on
learning
that
Prince
Rupert,
too,
has
a
I
symphony
orchestra
that
Is
held
together
by
its
members'
love
for
music.
1
"It
is
a
pity
that
we
cannot
give
more
aid
to
these
groups,"
he
said.
"Music,
after
all,
it
truly
a
product
of
the
people
and
must
find
its
inspiration
there."
Fishing
is
a
hobby
of
the
43-year-old
pianist.
He
has
fished
in
many
parts
of
the
world
but
his
favorite
type
is
"trout
or
salmon
with
dry
fly."
Once
he
caught
a
300-pound
blue
marlin
off
the
Bahamas
a
feat
that
he
described
as
"a
lot
of
work
but
not
much
fun.'
He
preferred
the
explosive
response
to
the
small,
tropica,
bonefish,
whuse
fighting
extinct,
Is
''dynamite"
in
the
mannei
of
a
large
trout.
His
current
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
is
his
first
to
the
north
coast
and,
in
deference
to
local
tasiTe",
he
left
the
preparation
of
his
program
until
his
arrival
here.
The
70-minute
recital
will
include
at
least
four
request
numbers.
The
opening
group
will
be
Chopin,
including
his
two
fa
mous
Polonaises,
the
"Militalre
in
A-maJor,
being
the
Initial
number.
Other
Chopin
works
will
be
"Nocturne
In
F-sharp
major",
three
Preludes
and
three
etudes
and
possibly
the
"Fun
eral
March."
The
second
section
will
be
given
oter
wholly
tj
Beethoven'
magnificent
"Sonata
in
C-Ma-jor",
Opus
53.
Final
group
will
contain
representative
and
brilliant
workj
of
Debusey.
Brahms,
Grauado
Lecuona,
Albanez
and
Manuel
rt
Falla.
One
number
in
the
latte;
'group
will
be
startling
to
the
audience.
It
will
be
a
"Toccata
by
the
contemporary
Russian
composer
Katchaturian,
a
last.
I
mechanical
piece
Indicative
ol
the
roar
of
machinery
in
the
"new"
Russia.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Maat
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Dally
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
FARE
AND
ONE-THIRD
FOR
THE
ROUND
TRIP
GO:
Any
timt
THURSDAY,
Mrch
2?.
to
and
iadudioi
2
P.M.,
MONDAY,
March
29.
RETURN:
Le
destitution
not
later
thaa
12
midms
bt,
luctday,
March
)0.
Conrult
Railway
Ticket
Agent
Greeting
Cards
On
this
gay
and
joyous
Easter,
send
your
Best
Wishes
via
our
delightful
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Box
I.SIM
GREER
&
BRIDDE
FRANCOIS
LAKE
William
Corner
walked
across
the
ice
last
week
for
the
mail
of
but
he
had
to
go
about
half
a
mile
out
of
his
way
to
get
around
the
cracks
in
the
ice.
Since
then
the
warm
weather
has
been
rotting
the
ice
so
that
it
is
not
safe
to
cross
now.
A
good
wind
would
clear
the
lake
of
ice.
A
lone
wolf
was
out
on
the
ice
on
Wednesday
and
several
coyotes
have
been
seen
on
the
ice
near
the
shore.
'
The
flu
js
g0ing
around
the
district
ana
in
son
cases
whole
famules
nave
been
down
with
it.
erts
are
assisting
Mrs.
Jones
on
ner
ranch.
Mrs-
John
Walk
has
not
teen
well
for
gome
monlns
and
it
be
a
month
before
she
will
be
al-
i
j
up
again.
She
is
improv-
ing.
The
children
are
brought
to
and
from
school
in
a
station
wagon
which
nas
recenUv
been
purchased
by
J.
Reed
and
is
driven
by
him.
'
Lyman,
Merrill
ls
home
lor
a
ew
days.
He
has
been
working
on
a
sawmiu
at
Babine
for
somt
yme.
'
Jake
and
Mrs.
Martens
and
Dariean
and
Richard
have
mov-
ed
to
Vancouver.
1ueir
farm
has
recently
been
purchased
by
Wil-
ham
Johnson
who,
with
his
fam-
,they
had
to
move
to
the
school
at
ColleyiUOUnt
to
aceommo-
All
report
n
naQ
a
"
eating
a
delicious
lunch.
I
Bob
and
Charles
Pratt,
driving
their
jeep,
collided
with
Karl
Anderson's
loaded
truck
on
the
i
road
between
Burns
Lake
and
1
Babine
on
Saturdap
afternoon,
Both
truck
and
jeep
were
dam-
c"
Known
snippers
oi
I
Union
vessels
plying
into
Prince
i
Rupert
are
taking
a
few
extra
week
cat
"
Mh(7
Van:
cUV"-Cap
Ernest
Sheppard
lot-
the
Catala
wh0
18
being
re"
nevea
dv
uaot.
wimam
Mccombe
and
Capt.
John
Boden
whoie
I
relief
is
Capt.
Harry
McLean.
There
were
97
passengers
aboard
the
C.P.R.
steamer
Prin-
cess
Norah
which
was
in
port
yesterday
northbound
from
Van-
couver
to
Skagway.
Three
per-,
sons
disembarked
here
from
the'
Norah
and
four
took
passage
from
here
to
Alaska.
Those
going
through
from
Vancouver
included
a
considerable
number
of
men
heading
for
work
at
the
Polaris-Taku
mine
at
Tulsequah.
James
Merrick,
well
known
re-
I
lief
purser
of
Canadian
Pacific
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTOR
The
Stewart
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
held
a
very
successful
whist
drive
the
entire
proceeds
being
turned
ovr
to
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
to
help
finance
the
recent
purchase
of
a
sound
projector
for
the
schools
here.
Twenty-five
uoiiais
was
raised.
The
winning
lady
was
Mrs.
Lou
Behnsen,
the
ladies'
consolation
prize
going
to
one
of
the
school
staff,
Miss
Dorothy
Maxymuik.l
In
the
men's
section
Frank
Lewis
I
was
high
fan
with
Billy
Orr
ac
quiring
the
consolation
prize.
St.
Patrick
was
honored
lart
week
when
the
Portland
Canal
Lodge
No.
1218,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose
put
on
their
entertainment
on
Saturday.
Songs,
stories
and
light
refreshments
were
the
order
of
the
evening.
Foreman
Kilroy
of
the
Alaska
road
department
showed
an
Irish
picture
on
his
movie
sound
projector.
As
was
done
at
the
Le
gion
whist
drive
the
proceeds
I
went
towards
tne
financing
of
the
projector
purchased
by
the
pTA
.
I
1
Dr.
J.
Black,
resident
mining
,
engineer.
Prinze
Rcnort
has
lust.
'
comoleted
some
Genimnrai
work
on
the
Morris
Summit.
I
I
,
!
Angelo
Bugnello,
foreman
on
tthe
Big
Four
is
busy
with
a
small
crew
getting
things
in
readiness
for
the
season's
work.
Hpavv
unnw
ie
hamr.orinfr
tho
progress
of
the
crew.
.
wututwj.
ip
ui
6-6,812
school
?T
anTfifiM
l.rf
Prn?Pcto
I
1
ul'l
Ft?
K'VTiuviai
umcau
ui
Btubanus
announced
recently.
CHECKED
a
Jiffy
one
Sack
For
quick
rrlirf
f
rom
itchin
caused
by
-mai
athlrle
ifoot.
cabiel.
pimples
and
olheridhm,
stainless.
South,
comtorts
and
quickly
calms
'ntense
itchinff.
IJon'txuH.,
A
.l?
:
.
I
today
for
O.
D.
O.
PRESCRIPTION.
"
Woirk
IPa
mitts
In
Warm
Woolens,
Sturdy
Drills
and
Denims
WORK
SHIRTS
Pure
Wool,
Flannel,
and
Cotton
Complete
Line
of
Rubber
and
Other
Waterproof
Clothing
Acme
CLOTHING
STORE
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
Limited
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Inlaid
Linoleum
with
Burlap
Back
and'
Printed
Floor
Covering
Table
Oil
Cloth,
all
colors
Carpets
Phone
773
327
3rdAve.
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
For
All
Occasions
Repairs
Construction
AlteraU
Floor
Sanding
a
Specialty
'.0.
H
thrown
against
the
windshield
the
jeep
but
Bub,
who
was
driving,
was
only
shaken
up.
The
jeep
skidded
more
than
50
feet
with
all
wheels
locked
before
it
hit
the
truck.
Miss
Olive
Mummery
R.N.
is
staying
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Keefe.
little
Gary
Mummery
who
is
six
months
old,
spent
the
week-end
with
his
grandparents
and
thoroughly
enjoyed
himself.
The
Women's
Institute
sponsored
a
whist
drive
on
Friday
evening
at
the
hall
and
six
tables
were
in
play.
Several
men
had
to
take
the
place
of
ladies,
resulting
in
the
following
prize-win
ners:
ladies,
'Miss"
Sam
Lord,
Clarence
Snyder;
ladies'
conso-
lation:
Lee
Cooper;
men's
con
-
solation,
"Miss"
Gordon
Michel,
Lunch
was
served
and
a
pleas-
ant
social
period
itAuwcd.
Steamshin
Sailing
For
Vancouvrr.
Monday
ss
Princess
Louise
11
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Catala
1:30
p.m
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
From
Vincouvei
Sunday
ss
Catala
4
p.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Louise
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a
m.
Friday
ssCardena
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena.
midnight
For
Alaska
f
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
12
midnight.
From
Alaska-Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
8
p.m.
You
saw
it
in
the
Daily
News!
fife
IW
I.I
1..-
r
I
(3232033
GRttTlNCS
CARDS
Rex
Cat(
Phone
RED
5(il
TRY
,.
.
-
"""""
OPEN
8
A.M.
TO
2
AM.
CHINKSE
steamers,
is
at
present
aboard
ny
of
four,
moved
in
on
Satur-the
Princess
Norah
on
the
Al-
day.
They
stayed
at
the
Landing
aska
run,
the
regular
purser,
for
the
winter.
Fred
Campbell,
being
ashore
In
j
Vancouver
and
Victoria
on
va-
so
many
turned
up
to
Ray
cation.
Schroeder
senior's
birthday
par-
ty
on
Saturday
evening
that
FOR
TASTY
MEAL5
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
pnRMT.Pt.V
TirRTORH
"
Tran
fnrmorlv
nart.
nf
t.hP
ated
by
the
British
during
the
First
World
War.
TREND
TO
COMFORT
The
trend
In
sleeDine
cars
on
United
States
railway
roads
ls
toward
private,
single
-
occu-
pancy
accommodation,
officials
say.
THIS
AND
THAT
niSllKS
OIK
srtol
PRINCE
RUPERT
H.
Two
sailine'
pcr
vict
VAMOLVI.K
Tuesday,
1:30
P-
,m,W
Frldavs.
12
nrn
'
.
..irt
KTi-willT
anil
iHnitW
Kiinilavs.
IS
nl
f
innioi
on
-j.,
;
ivu
-
Altnl
rviv
.
will
i'H
ISI
.
Apni
Third
Cbf'
CMC'
true
YOUR
BEST
EATING
PLACE
FLXL-COl'RSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
BANQUET
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS.
DINNERS
AND
PARTIES
CHINESE
DISUES
BROADWAY
CAFE
608
3d
Ave.
W.'
Phone
200
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
FOR
THE
BEST
IN
AUTOMOTIVE
SKBVH.E
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
Chevrolet
Buick
Oldsmobile
GREETING
CARDS
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
INCOME
TAX
iiTV
MACHI1JI!
WORK
A
Sl'b
RETURNS
PREPARED
SEE1
Shop
&
H
K.
E.
MORTIMER
Terrace
Machine
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
Ml
DC
TERRACE,
Wanna
see
some
fun?"