AIIUCIU
Wednesday,
August
9,
1950,.
ILkkAu
iOPiCS
Mrs.
Emil
Haugland
left
on
Saturday
morning's
train
for
a
week
or
two
holiday
with
her
parents
at
Engen,
near
Invasion
01
Tibet
Starts
iniiiy
pupiis
in
Vacation
School
Classes
in
Conrad
Street
Vacation
School
opened
Monday.
Yesterday
morning
there
were
30
pupils
enrolled.
Under
direction
of
Mrs.
Manuel
Heisc
and
Miss
Anita
Stewart,
social
worker
with
the
United
Church,
classes
are
from
9:30
until
11:30
each
morning.
Assisting
the
teachers
are
Doraleen
and
Joanna
Olson
and
Beverly
Parker.
The
school
will
close
August
18.
TOKYO
From
Hong
Kong
comes
an
unconfirmed
report
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Hamer,
who
were
recently
married
In
the
south,
are
visiting
relatives
in
town
while
on
their
honeymoon
SATIN
-
GLO
Semi
Gloss
&
High
Gloss.
In-many
bcautitU
tints
rorintcrior
decorating.
QUICK
DRYING
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
trip.
They
come
from
Trail.
Are
Terrace
Find
TERRACE
A
collector
of
ancient
firearms
would
be
Interested
in
the
recent
finding
hereof
two
very'
old
revolvers.
Tht
discovery
was
made
last
Thursday
afternoon
by
F.
H.
Berry,
a
carpenter
employed
in
renewin-
the
foundations
of
Dodds
Drusr
Store
on
Kalum
Street.
As
he
dug
under
the
building,
Mr.
Berry
unearthed
the
revolvers.
Nearby
were
two
small
covered
cedai
barrels
half
filleci
with
water
and
thought
to
be
water
barrels
The
larger
of
the
two
revolvers
is
thought
to
be
over
100
years
old,
older
than
one
Mr.
Berry
had
which
had
been
brought
over
from
Enand
by
his
father,
who
that
two
Chinese
Communist
armies
are
invading
Tibet,
ijr-i
tiering
Nepal
in
northeast
India
I
and
forming
tn
part,
large
!
areas
of
the
Himilaya
Mountains.
It
is
stated
there
are
two
forces,
one
consisting
of
at
jut
twenty
thousand
officers
and
men,
the
other
40.030.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Brooks
returned
recently
from
a
holiday
trip
which
took
them
as
far
east
as
Calgary.
They
returned
by
way
of
Vancouver.
-tc
HA
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Saruie,
accompanied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Campbell,
drove
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
week-end.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Stevenson
and
on
.John
leave
by
car
on
had
been
Riven
it
by
a
veteran
Wednesday
morning
for
a
holi-
T
the
C
imran
War
.
Hail
Itt
Tha
rnnlh
nvnnnf
iMv
.-v
oe
away
aDoux
iwo
weens.
The
George
Mtthe
Adt-w
Vke,
Inc.
-
"I
guess
that's
all,
mother
-
Fred
says
hello."
The
revolver
found
on
Thursday
was
a
cap
revolver
with
a
barrel
about
6
Inches
long.
The
magazine
held
six
shells
which
were
apparently
loaded
from
the
front
and
lirctl
by
a
small
cap.
The
sight
was
perfect.
It
and
the
trigger
guard
were
made
of
bronze
and
the
handle
of
cedar.
The
smaller
revolver
appeared
to
be
a
Le
Faux
and
was
not
so
old
as
the
other.
It
had
a
short
barrel
and
horn
handle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dale
Steffan.snn
left
on
Tuesday
morning's
train
for
the
south.'
They
expect
to
make
their
future
home
in
California.
Mrs.
J.
Arseneault
6f
Prince
Rupert
is
a
surgical
patient
in
the
outpost
Hospital.
E.
Haugland
and
S.
N.
G.
Kir-
GEORGE
FRIZZELL
(Continued
trom
page
1)
PO
RTRAI
Films
Developed
and
Mason,
Royal
Arch
Mason,
Knights
Templar,
Shriner
and
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
which
honored
him
with
a
banuuet
a
few
weeks
aeo.
Ferfeef-
ftefcfes
PWc
-fee
fafcdkifasg&r
PROMPT
BERVU
village
commissioners.
He
had
also
been
a
member
of
!
kaldy,
CHANDLER'S
STl
210
-
4th
Street
Phone
Green
389
inspecting
the
me
ivnignts
oi
ryunas
ixwge
n-"-
ul"L'
Both
of
them
are
badly
corroded
and
the
Elks
anc
of
the
Prince
army
sewer
line
which
has
been
'
are
b,
dl.spiayca
at
the
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
Prince
taken
over
by
the
village
and
Tprrace
Hotel
Rupert
Club
and
Prince
Rupert
which
will
be
put
in
use
again.
;
'
Pioneers'
Association.
A.
Boas,
district
sanitarian,!
way
to
Winnipeg.
But
a
life
on
the
plains
was
not
for
him
and
in
a
few
years
he
headed
west
to
land
in
Vancouver.
For
a
while
he
was
employed
on
the
farm
of
the
late
Jack
Grauer
on
I.ulu
Island
and
later
became
identified
with
the
pioneer
Vantcuver
butcher
firm
of
Winch
and
Bower.
He
was
an
active
churchgoer
in
those
days
and
sang
in
the
choir
of
old
Mjunt
Pleasant
Church.
However,
there
was
a
new
frontier
beyond
Vancouver
and
the
constant
urge
of
the
pio-
After
shopping
for
the
choicest
fruits
and
freshest
vegetables,
it
would
be
a
shame
to
use
anything
but
the
best
vinegar
you
can
buy
for
pickling
distilled
and
aged
by
the
firm
who
made
pickles
famous.
Heinz
White
Vinegar
is
so
uniform
in
strength,
so
full
bodied
in
flavour,
that
it
pre
serves
the
crisp
texture,
the
fresh
taste
and
colour
of
your
pickles;
You
can
save
more
than
2Vi
cents
on
every
cupful
you
use
if
you
buy
the
big
thrifty
gallon
jug
instead
ot
the
smaller
bottles.
Cut
down
your
pickling
costs
by
using
the
economical
size.
He
was
an
active
supporter
of
Prince
Rupert,
Is
acting
with
sports
and
specialized
himself
them
in
an
advisory
capacity,
in
speed
boat
racing.
The
com-
Capt.
O.
Burkett
ond
Lieut.
M.
petitions
of
his
successive
boats
Robson
of
the
Salvation
Armv
;iS3
Rupert
I,
II,
III,
IV
and
are
in
town
on
the
Army's
yearly
V,
and
the
Violet
F.
I
and
II
campaign
for
funds.
with
the
Wayward
Girl
from
'
Anyox
and
ether
boats
kept
Members
of
the
Parent-TcT-h-
r
.ering
spirit
brought
deceased
to
Port
Esslngton,
roaring
fish
town
in
those
days
and
steamship
terminus
for
the
river
boats
of
the
Skeena
and
jumping
eff
paint
for
the
coastal
Tree!
THIS
16-PAGE
that
sport
alive
for
many
years
cr
Association,
Catholic
Women's
in
Prince
Rupert.
(
League
and
Legion
Auxiliary
met
TALES
OF
EARLY
DAYS
j
on
Monday
evening
in
the
Legion
Many
a
tale
could
be
spun
by
i
lounge
to
make
t
heir
plans
for
Mr.
Frizzell
of
the
early
days
in
the
canteen
which
will
be
in
these
parts.
His
personal
popu-
their
charge
on
Labor
Dav.
larlty
struck
a
high
point
in
Plans
were
well
advanced.
Wn'k-i!iu4,
when,
by
community
vote,
rs
will
be
needed
at
the
boo'h.
ne
as
elected
the
unofficial
j
"mayor"
of
Port
Essinetcn.
He
Mrs.
F.
Baker
and
Clarence
PICKLING
MANUAL
Heinz
will
send
you
free
s
16
pane
booklet
of
recipes
"Pickling
Success.
"
Write
H.
J.
Heinz
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.,
Dept.
SP,
420
Dupont
Street,
Toronto
4,
Ontario.
steamers
long
before
the
days
jf
Fiince
Rupert.
At
Port
Essington,
Mr.
Frizzell
became
identified
with
the
late
George
Mcrrow
in
the
meat
market
business.
With
the
founding
of
Prince
drove
the
bolts
In
the
rocky
left
on
Tuesday's
train
for
Frlnrr
1
walls
of
Kitselas
Canyon
in
the
Rupert
where
the
bov
had
a
east
first
years
of
the
century,
the
removed
from
his
injured
hand
n.if-rt
thpy
branched
out
to
ouns
Deing
used,
as
shore
anchors
to
cubic
the
river
boats
Mss
A.
Benson.
Terrace,
left
thr.
ugh
that
strong
and
con-
Scaoranvs
centrated
passage.
In
fact
Mr.
on
today
's
plane
for
Vancouver
'""u
Wrts
personally
inter-
f
,Kir,,i
a
gram
ocra
mag,
"
V-1
M
!plpasure
lrip'
Shc
expcrts
to
b3
1
Mm
of
the
old
independent
Kings
Plate
river
beat
the
Inlander
with
'
Eonc
wcc"
or
ten
oays.
I
'
.
,.
.
.
n
'
utuic
oiuiruw,
j.
Vj.
rv.
-"ivy
i
-
SPECIALS
GOOD
THURSDAY
TO
SATURDAY
Seagram's
Thii
advertisement
(he
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
W
Prince
Rupert
where
they
open-'tu
up
v.nai
in
those
days
was
a
I
palatial
store
on
old
Centre
j
Street.
With
the
development
1
of
the
townsite
and
the
new
ousiness
section,
th
business
I
was
moved
tc
the
Mjiniyitr
Blcck
on
Third
Avenue
and
I
later
to
handsome
new
premises
at
the
corner
now
occupied
by
j
j.
"i"-s
Uiu;s.
Later
Mr.
Frizzell,
by
then
in
business
for
himself,'
moved
back
to
the
Li.i:.iiit,)re
Block.
Branches
in
I
the
meantime
had
been
established,
besides
Port
Essington
and
Prince
Rupert,
at
Hyde?,
j
Alaska,
Stewart
and
Smithers.
AGED
BIT
BUSY
j
By
1932
Mr.
Frizzell
closed
his
stores
except
that
at
Port
Es-s'ngton
which
he
continued
to
operate
although
concentrating
mere
on
his
ferry
boat
run,
!
lirst
with
the
old
Laura
F.
I
'
md
later
with
the
Laura
F.
IT
!
lietween
Trince
Rupert
and
Port
E
-sing
ton
via
the
Skeena
River
canneries.
Until
the
seizure
ten
earj
a';e
he
conunued
actively
in
business
at
Essington.
Sin
-e
he
became
partially
in--arcitated,
Mr.
Frizzell
divided
his
time
between
Prince
Ru-rrt
and
the
summer
home
on
the
Skeena
River.
Last
December
he
and
N.rs;
Frizzell
took
I
up
residence
in
their
fine
new
Always
Prompt
anrl
Courtrow
,
ana
a.
u.
Rochester
as
his
I
associates.
j
The
first
load
of
cattle
ever
to
be
delivered
up
the
Skeena
River
was
taken
from
Essington
Coppr
River
by
ivir.
Frizzell
.n
the
old
stern
wheeler
Cralg-flower,
a
vessel
which
is
now
.emembered
by
few
but
the
pio-iteis
ot
nm
;est
stJiiflin?.
i
Many
yearc
ao
Mr.
Friziell
ma
Kev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-brook,
81,
himself
now
seriously
ill
in
Prince
Rupert
General
-fospital,
made
a
pact
in
regard
to
ther
respective
luner,tls.
Janon
Rushbrcjk
was
to
officiate
if
Mr.
Frizzell
died
iirst.
ir.
Frizzy
I
wa
to
sin
-if
the
Canon
should
die
first.
Canon
i,u
libr.o-A
uul
b'.-
ui.
id
e.
-win;
to
his
condition,
to
fulfl!
'the
pact.
We're
Here
to
Servj
YOU
fled
Spnno
Itimn
lb.
53c
CetJage
Ckesc,
creamed.
.
lb.
20c
V404U0M4fMAA0MAM
I
M:
A
FRESH
KILLED
BIRDS
i
iCcmmodorc
Cafe
LING
THE
TAILOR
LADIES'
AND
GENTS'
TAILORS
9
MADE
TO
MEASURE
SUITS
0
LATEST
STYLES
IN
COATS
'Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
Phone
17
for
Send-Out
Orders
lid
Ave.
David
Chow.
Mer.1
:
Bo
llrq
Fowl
lb.
J
Roosrina
Chicken
lb.
flO.O
Corned
Peel
ncokrd
end
sliced
lb.
65c
Pork
Pio'cis.
very
taly
lb.
Ik
O
HIGHEST
QUALITY
GUARANTEED
Ar
PRESSING
WHILE
YOU
WAIT
LING
THE
TAILOR
Box
286
220
-
6th
St.
Phone
Ho.
1
Pork
Chens
:
fr
?
h.me
on
First
Avenue.
Mr.
Friz7.ll
b
survived
bv
his
widow
end
three
sons
and
two
daughters.
Mrs.
Frl;;ze!l,
born
adie
Ireland
of
Victoria,
was
the
wid'-w
of
John
Rood,
pioneer
Skeena
River
cannery
operator,
when
she
married
Mr.
Frizzell
in
1904.
The
sons
are
Rcbert
Frizzell
of
Vancouver,
Howard
Frizzell
of
Chicago
and
Aid.
Douglas
Frizzell
of
Prince
-MAPI.E
LEAF
Ho.
1
BACON
...
.
'Si,
KAItf!
m
HARDWARE
GENDRON
BABY
CARRiAGEi
j
Rupert.
The
!
daughters
are
Mrs.
Herbert
(Violet)
Long
of
Vancouver
and
lAr&.
A
vx
I
N
EST
Cy
;hoPicc?
l
J
J
DUALITY
Slicrd
to
yoi-r
Order
IV
7R
J
-home
made
Beef
Sausage
lb.
45c
Veal
Parties
lb.
49c
(Laura)
Mitchell
of
Prince
Rupert.
Deceased
was
prominently
in
$39i!
Silver
Grey,
Maroon
and
Blue
A"
Now
in
stock
Shell
PREMIUM
Caroline
is
the
moat
powerful
gmoline
your
car
can
n.e.
It's
"Activated!"
identified
during
his
long
car-,
eer
with
the
public
service
and
.
fraternal
and
service
oraniza
i
tions.
He
was
an
ex-alderman
j
ROY
APARTMENT
WASHERS
-
9
KROP
IN
AND
SEE
THE
NEW
CONGO
Phone
179
WE
DELIVER
201
3rd
A
and
ex-pslice
commissioner
of
this
city.
He
served
as
president
of
the"
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
and
Industrial
Association
and
was
l
past
Beet
Pol
Roasts
.....
lb.
63c
ROCERY
SPECIALS
ON
DISPLAY
IN
OUR
WINDOWS
PHONE
585-586
.
!
vvv
FINK
PRINTING
at
REGAL
PRINTERS
j
I'llOXK
21
222
Scroiiii
A.
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
j
Liberal
Association'.'
''He'
was
a
YOUNg'
By
CHIC
You
Con't
Win!
HLONDIE
You
Can't
Afford
fo
Miss
jilt
BARGAINS
SROADWAY
CAFE
Sps)7v
tYZT;
l
oArir-
,
zqztMC
gvfttst.
fflfes:
fl
Bcjt
Food
AT
OUR
rK
GRfAT
CLEARANCE
SALE
-r
9K
S
jf
l
7V
rA
V,
TJJtt
U.
J
Bb.
yCsUf.
XrtT
J4
.
X-V
II
I
I
A
'
4
,
Hours
'.a.m.
to
I
a
iVi
For
Take-Home
Orders
Phone
200
The
SPORTS
H(
M
I'M
U
m
r'-Lw