12rfnre
Rupert
Daflp
r2ctos
LtD.
Monday,
June
14,
1948
DETROIT
PEOPLE
iirr,
"
""1
3
1
I
-V
5
CAUGHT
BY
FLOOD
Don't
you
wish
you'd
been
lo
a
school
like
this?
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
at
Prlnee
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
centra)
British
ColumbU
(Authorized
as
Second
viuss
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia
...?A-
Ht-'NTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear.
7.00;
ke5l3tt
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
0c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
Time
to
Organize
Road
reports
are
being
anxiously
awaited
by
John
Birdins
of
Detroit,
who
arrived
in
the
city
Thursday
night
.
on
the
Prince
Rupert,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Bordine
and
son,
after
a
visit
to
Ketchikan.
'When
they
earne
to
the
coast
three
weeks
ago
they
left
their
car
at
En-dako,
rising
Bulkley
Valley
floods
at
that
time
having
frus-
f
e-
4
f
y
MK
I
"
fl'i!
If,'
U.
Vu
Lip
THE
OTTAWA
JOURNAL
says
-
it
is
time
that
our
,
iraiea
tneir
mienuon
01
driving
older
parties
.
bee;an
thinking;
more
seriously
of
throueh
to
the
coast.
Now
Mr.
I
.
their
position
in
this
country.
It
is
time
thev
Bordine
is
wondering
if
he
goes
dqI,!
ihonU-w
.v,r
ir
w
v,
rnv
iback
w
Endako
and
picks
up
his
it
uc
,
jJdiLy
car
if
food
condUions
in
south
v
nose
creeds
are
demonstrably
taiiaeious,
continues
em
British
Columbia
and
nor-
i''
thern
Washington
will
not
pre
vent
him
from
driving
to
California
and
thence
back
home.
In
M
-"!
other
words
he
is
'stuck"
by
the
floods
and
is
wondering
to
storm
their
citadels.
The
older
parties
may
tell
themselves
that
CCF
victories
result
from
a
period
of
urjrest:
that
when
prices
are
high
and
houses
scarce
and
living
conditions
otherwise
hard,
people
turn
instinctively
to
the
siren
calls
of
demagogues.
Is
that
a
satisfying
explanation
?
Not
when
we
look
at
the
United
States.
In
the
United
States
today
there
is
unrest
and
a
shortage
of
houses,
and
what
to
do.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clarence
Corsom
I
who
came
west
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bordine,
decided
to
take
noj
'chances
with
the
roads
and
thej
;
floods
and
proceeded
through
to
,
prices
-
fiigner
-0
man
in
tanaaa.
1
let
-
in
"
tne
"'
united
"J
Vancouver
vaucuuvcr
uii
tne
nince
jvu-
states
today,
in
tne
year
01
a
presidential
election,
pert
and
will
return
home
by
tlifTo
is
nn
Qrwiolicf
novftr
v,-vf
CT
.-.
1
J
;1.
J
'nir
'air
r
or
rail.
Aavertise
in
ine
Dafly
News!
A
PRINCFSS
AT
OXFORD-Piincess
Elizabeth
is
shown
with
the
dean,
Dr.
John
Lowe,
as
she
made
her
first
visit
to
Oxford
University
to
receive
the
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Civil
Law.
She
was
also
honored'
with
luncheon
at
Brasenose,
a
garden
party
at
St.
John's
anl
the
performance
of
a
masque
at
the
university
A
masque
in
honor
of
a
royal
visit
was
last
held
when
Charles
and
Henrietta
Maria
went
to
Oxford
in
1636.
TRIl'MPnA.Vr
CEREMONIES
(Continued
from
Page
On'
ITkKE
IS
an
tiltra-iiHMl-era
M'hmil
(milling
an
exciting
url
venture
in
new
educalioiml
uil.
Majesty,
the
King,
then
follow
ed.
?
Xsf
",,1
Col.
Dixon"
referred
to
Mr.
S.
'
:If
Tl'l
...
I
coavuie
s
47
years
of
service
on
dock
was
decorated,
as
w
Pacific
MilLs
paper
plant.
Whistles
of
the
paper
mills
screamed
as
the
vessel
approached.
Half
of
tlx;
ship's
250
passen-grs
members
of
the
Loe
Angeles
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
their
ladies
were
conducted
through
the
mill.
Th
other
half
will
see
the
plant
on
the
southbound
visit
on
Thursday.
Eighty
of
Ocean
Falls
prominent
citizens,
led
by
W.
J.
Locke,
manager
of
Pacific
Mills
it
na
wmnnwa
of
npncial
glaA
wiiMii
alkiw
free
rHe
of
utiluiir'i
jn-e-rious
vitamin
D.
Alw
radiant
healing,
fluorescent
lifrliting.
glure-frce
hlackltoard
and
podure-corrcctin
mkI.
I
-an
ifcinirfjftiirTTfl
If
ft
Pointers'
Island
lighthouse,
nea
Bella
Bella,
of
which
29
had
been
spent
as
lightkeeper.
"Dur-ingr
all
those
years
.no
lives
were
last
because
of
Mr.
Cod-ville's
failure
to
keep
his
light
burning,"
Col.
Dixon
said.
"There
is
no
more
fitting
place
for
this
ceremony
than
on
this
fine,
new
ship,"
he
asserted.
"Because
of
his
devotion
to
duty,
ships
have
been
able
to
ply
the
coast
with
added
safety."
Capt.
Caldwell,
too,
paid
tribute
to
the
faithfulness
of
Mr.
Codville
and
other
light
keepers.
Although
ships
now
have
such
mechanical
aids
as
r&clar.
plant,
and
Robert
Edwards,
I
assistant
manager,
extendei
'
Tfiu
cH,M
li.fi
ntarclir
on
!
An.!
in
many
Canadian
communiticf
th
m.Wn
M
hooi
Uiililin
MilD.e
Imih
in
l!ic
future
with
ihc
aid
of
lif-
in.uraiw
ditllarii
iiivcMcJ
in
niuiiicij.ul
ltomli..
Tlii-
is
hut
onrrnamiilr
of
llir
many
pul.lir
and
private
eirtrrpriw-s
in
vliich
the
life
inxurance
companiei
annually
iriet
over
3(K)
million
dollars
on
U-lialT
of
lii"
doliier.
So
each
dollar
you
invel
in
life
insurance
w
rve.
two
uurpow.
It
provides
security
fur
your
fainiK'.
future.
And
it
1mIi
lo
promote
the
welfare
of
the
rmtimi.
A
mMXHW
from
thr
i.ifr
liimmnre
Com
MiniVt
in
Cmudu
and
ihrir
atrnts
congratulations
to
Capt.
Caldwell,
Mr.
MaeMillan
and
Mr.
McLeod.
Between
Ocean
Falls
ami
Prince
Rupert,
scores
of
boats
saluted
the
new
ship.
At
the
harbor
entrance,
more
than
ii
dozen
fishing
and
pleasure
LIFE
IiNSUKANCE
It
is
poiu)
il
i.
tl-hrp
lo
own
craft
greeted
her,
acting
as
escort
into
the
harbor.
fathometer
and
radio
direction
j
finder,
thes
someUmes
fall,
j
and
there
-
is
still
need
for
'
ships
to
depend
on
lighthouses1
First
ashore
here
was
Charles
P.
Bayer,
assistant
to
the
President
of
the
Los
Angeles
Cham
Metlakatla
Salvation
Anonymous
50.00
Orange
-
Ladies
Vote
'Army
w.v
KJTIHUHtHJLI
v
M(l
l
"There's
one
person
has
my
sympathy,"
said
the
Old
Timer
this
morning,
"and
that's
the
woman
with
a
growing
family,
trying
to
make-do
with
dollars
that
don't
buy
nearly
as
much
as
they
once
did.
"Probably,
if
her
hirsband
is
a
working
man,
she
has
more
dollars
to
do
with
than
she
ever
had
before.
But
they
don't
buy
much
more,
if
any
more,
and
you
can't
blame
her
if
she
is
a
bit
bewildered
and
even
resentful.
"What
answer
can
you
make
to
her?
Well,
you
can
tell
her
about
the
long
years
of
war,
when
every-thing
went
into
making
war
goods
which
in
a
sense
were
just
that
much
waste,
and
the
resulting
scarcity
in
the
things
she
wants
to
buy,
and
the
pent-up
demand
for
these
things,
and
the
war-savings
dollars
that
pushed
prices
higher
and
higher-when
they
became
available,
and
the
pent-up
demand
also
for
higher
and
higher
wages
that
added
to
the
cost
of
everything.
You
can
explain
about
the
vicious
spiral
of
inflation
and
the
difficulty
of
controlling
it.
.
"You
can
explain
all
that,
and
it
still
doesn't
make
sense
to
her
that
her
own
position,
as
the
manager
of
a
household,
has
become
so
difficult.
And
you
can't
blame
her.
"Then
tell
her
this,
which
is
really
the
commonsense
of
the
situation:
If
everyone,
Church
nurcn
Army
Army
at
at
Anonymous
,
2.00
OU
10
r
lOOQ
runO
jvieuaKatia
25.00
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Mackenzie
5.00
The
sum
of
$50
was
sis
j
A.
Pavllkls
2
00
A-
B
Lov
5.00
and
beacons
for
navigation.
Hj
wished
Mr.
Codville
long
and
happy
retirement.
Th
maiden
voyage
of
the
Prine
George
was
one
in
which
she
was
&aiuted
by
passing-
vessels
and
aircraft
and
given
royal
welcome
at
Ocean
Falls,
Prince
Rupert,
Ketchikan
anil
Juneau.
Leaving
Vancouver
Thursdrty
night,
she
was
in
Jnhnitnr,-
ed
to
the
British
CoIumbuS
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
ber
of
Commerce,
wno
was
mot
by
Mayor
Arnold
and
Dr.
Largo.
This
is
the
twelfth
Los
Angel.-s
Chamber
of
Commerce
party
which
Mr.
Bayer
has
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska.
After
the
passengers
had
flle'l
ashore,
literally
hundreds
of
Prince
Rupert
people
boarded
the
ship
to
inspect
her
magnificently
appointed
cabins
and
public
rooms.
relief
Fund
by
the
Ladies
Mr.
Kurulok
2.00
D.
MacRae
5
00
Fund
50
00
Rnevolent
Association
U
1
Bill
Ditka
2.00
Roger
L.
Peachey
,aru?r
a
visit
meeting
last
week
with
m
1
nn
here
with
his
narent
Mr
nnrt
inhantpn
in
the
chair
Ca'l
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Mattson
Joe
Oillis
i.oo
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peaehey
.sailed
by
the
sers
for
the
fund
are
Mr
J.
Stewart
1
nn
Catala
Rntnrrtav
pvpnlntr
nn
hU
hnnspn
Mrs.
H
PauisOT
Geo.
B"rB
2
00
return
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
William
Way.
single
state
and,
except
for
Henry
Wallace,
supported
largely
by
Communists,
no
third
party
worthy
of
the
name.
Why
is
this?
If
in
the
United
States,
where
social,
economic
and
industrial
conditions
are
practically
those
of
Canada,
the
older
parties,
Democrats
and
republicans,
remain
unchallenged,
why
should
a
third
partv,
and
a
Socialist
party
at
that,
be
making
inroads
in
Canada?
The
answer,
we
believe,
is
that
older
Canadian
parties,
unlike
the
older
parties
in
the
United
States,
have
been
failing
in
organization,
failing
in
propaganda,
failing
in
education
failing,
in
short,
to
keep
close
to
the
people.
In
the
Und
States
party
organization,
allied
with
party
propaganda,
is
a
full-time
job.
In
Canada
it
is
an
election
job
something
which
our
old
parties
undertake
once
every
four
years
and
then
promptly
suspend
when
an
election
is
over.
In
the
United
States
a
president
is
head
of
the
state
;
he
is
also
head
of
his
party.
Franklin
Roosevelt
gave
richly
of
his
genius
to
the
war;
at
no
time
during
the
war,
with
all
its
demands
upon
him,
did
he
neglect
his
party,
forget
the
source
of
his
power.
Harry
Hgpkins
and
others
of
the
Roosevelt
inner
Cabinet
might
call
often
at
the
White
House;
hard
on
their
heels
would
come
the
Jim
Farley
s
and
others
whose
job
was
the
Democratic
party.
Mr.
Roosevelt
might
hold
his
press
conferences
with
his
assistant
secretary
of
state
standing
behind
him.
Standing-
behind
him
also
would
be
the
veteran
publicity
director
of
the
Democratic
party.
Never,
no
matter
what
came,
must
the
party
be
forgotten.
;
In
Canada
a
prime
minister
(we
are
speaking
of
more
recent
years)
considers
himself
above
party
or
as
greater
than
the
party..
Mr.
Bennett
'was
an
example.
Under
Mr.
Bennett
the
Conservative
party
was
subordinated
to
Mr.
Bennett;
its
organization
.exms
dismantled;
the
theory
being,
apparently,
that
people
vote
for
a
leader,
not
a
party.
The
consequence
was
a
Conservative
debacle.
!
Mr.
Mackenzie
is
King
sometimes
pictured
as
a
sort
of
genius
in
politics.
The
historic
truth
is
that
Mr.
King
is
the
result
of
a
combination
of
accidental
political
circumstances
which
have
no
relation
to
personal
political
genius
at
all.
The
truth,
also,
as
Liberals
well
know,
is
that
Mr.
King
as
Prime
Minister,
has
paid
little
attention
to
party
organization,
has
never
been
close
to
the
people,
has
lived
in
fact
the
life
of
a
monastic,
seemingly
content
to
regard
himself
as
a
star
dwelling
apart.
Twenty
years
ago,
10
years
ago,
the
older
parties
maintained
in
Ottawa
active,
aggressive
headquarters
staffs;
carried
on
education
and
propaganda;
sent
out
their
best
speakers
to
meet
and
talk
with
the
people
kept
steadily
in
touch
with
the
people.
Iot
today.
Today
the
Ottawa
staffs
of
the
old
parties
are
skeleton
set-ups
of
complete
futility
futil?
because
they
are
not
supported
by
the
party
leaders.
To
sum
up,
the
Liberal
party
and
the
Progressive
Conservative
party
have
ceased
to
be
"grass
root"
parties;
are
deficient
in
organization
and
education,
are
too
remote
from
the
people.
As
a
result
they
in-cur
the
danger
of
not
merely
miscalculating
public
,
opinion,
but,
what
is
worse,
of
miscalcul?ting
the
t
entiment
and
circumstances
by
which
public
opinion
is
predetermined.
.
Meanwhile
the
Socialists,
the
work
of
organization
yielded
to
them
as
a
monopoly,
go
about
their
work
of
propaganda
with
energy
and
zeal
They
are
on
th
platform
;
they
are
in
the
press
;
The
Journal
receives
frequent
well
written
letters
from
them;
they
are
on
the
radio;
and
their
leaflets
and
proseletysers
are
in
every
doorway.
It
is
this
aided
by
the
lethargy
of
the
old
parties,
which
is
the
principal
explanation
of
CCF
victories.
The
Journal
doesn't
believe
that
the
CCF
party
can
ever
take
power
in
this
country.
What
is
possible
though,
ynd
what
must
come
if
the
older
parties
do
not
look
to
their
defences,
is
that
the
CCF
party
will
win
enough
victories
to
bring
to
this
country
political
confusion
and
perhaps
paralysis.
Unless
the
older
parties
are
prepared
to
accept
that,
are
content
to
abdicate
their
functions
and
vcspons-ibilitis,
they
had
better
be
Up
and
doing:.
There
is
a
tide
in
the
affairs
of
parties
as
in
the
affairs
of
men.
Straits
the
following
morning.
There
she
exchanged
salutei
With
the
mntorshin
rrninmhin
Alex
Storrie
2.
00
H.
B.
Wallace
nn
.
FLOOD
DYKE
(Continued
rrom
Fage
i;
r
of
the
Anglican
Church
mission
Business
and
Professional
service
A.
Hodgkinson
2
00
O.
Olscn
2.00
W.
Graham
2
nn
Later
two
aircraft
a
t
.
f?bee
and
a
DC-3
commercial
Anern
n:::
'
I
fo
F.
McDonald
1.00
vna
V
f)
U
R
r"""1"'
U1J'JCU
Lneir
m33
Dave
Jones
2
no
i
uu
w
in
recognition.
,
t-..
t
.
:
McChesney
2.00
MARGARET
McLEOI)
OPTOMETRIST
ROCK
AND
CONCR
Off
Namu.
she
passe
nasae.
he
.
D.,u
-
W
Geor8
Parsons
1.00
WUKK
CALL
BLUE
939
stater
shin
tli
PHi,nA
r..
v
.
.
.
.
wauruu
4
2
UU
r,
jvu.,
luung
Mens
ttenevolent
w
ci,
southbound.
While
passengers
Assn.
(Metlakatla.
10.00
FeaX
2.00
1.00
M.
J.
SAUNDEK
New.
.
Modern
Equip-1
ah
u,rir
OuaraniMd
In
New
Offices
ROOM
10
STONE
BUILDING
her
own
husband
included,
v4li
work
a
little
harder
to
produce
more;
if
everyone,
herself
included,
will
make-do
a
little
longer,
until
there
is
a
little
more
of
u.ieu
me
aecK;,
yans
store
(Metlakatla)
10.00
Jack
Davidson
waving
and
shouting,
the
ships
Ladies'
Benevolent
Ass'n
Vrlrt.riT
Z
100
rederl(
C.
exchanged
three
blasts
of
their.
(Metlakatla,
Penny
10.00
30.00
whistles
and
siren,
in
salute
!
'
"-"oaaway
Cafe
JONES
NEWS
STA
wt
KonrfiP
Eastern
and
Wff
New
Phone
BLUE
593
The
Prince
George
arrived
at
Ocean
Falls
at
8
p.m.
Friday
to
find
the
dock
lined
witr
practically
the
whole
of
the
town's
population
of
2,500..
The
Papers
Swedish-American
T
New
as
Early
Summer
SlXin
oirrei.
PIANO
TECHNICUt
Tuning,
Voicing
and
R'P"-
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
everything
for
everybody
then
one
of
these
days
the
peak
of
prices
will
pass
and
they
will
start
slowly
downward,
and
her
dollars
will
mean
more.
"They're
starting
down
in
spite
of
statistics,
which
can
lie
like
the
dickens.
Watch
the
ads!
They
tell
the
story.
"Then
wage
increases
reasonable
wage
increases
will
mean
something,
instead
of
merely
adding
to
the
inflationary
spiral.'"
(The
vint
i
of
the
Old
Ttrntr
art
pntemei
wtti
m
&j
newspufr
under
the
iporuor-im
of
thr
Brituh
Columb
Feiifratiim
o
TrJ
and
Industry).
MIKE
C0LU&J
Phone
BLACK
W
wk
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
972
10th
UITI
F
"S
Clearing
STRAWS
and
FELTS
RIGHT
FOR
SUMMER
WEAR
RPAIITY
SHOP
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
CO
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
SPORT
TOGS
IP
TO
THE
MINUTE
Also
Just
In
.
.
.
Stunning
White
SUMMER
COATS
Permanent
WaviS
Beauty
Cu!tu
all
it
branci.es
204
4th
Street
HANDYMAN
HOME
SER
Ormes
Drugs
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled.
Besner
Block
Phone
387
GENERAL
CO!
Use
Sweet
Sixteen's
personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
when
making
your
purchase.
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges.
Building
and
Kepalrs
nd
OH
I
Roofs,
Chimneys
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
TO
2
P.M.,
7
P.M.
TO
9
PM.
PHONES-'
STEPHEN
ERICKSON
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
TUNING
AND
REPAIRS
Black
1M
411
West
7th
Ave.
-
R
Green
mm
.
writ
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
6
pjn.
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
and
Sunday
tor
rrz
ef
Servinr
the
Fisheries
Industt-
Well.
(P.R.)
Ltd.
MAC
SHOE
HOSPf
PHONE
81
A
lot
of
women
look
more
spick
if
they
had
less
span.
Cartare,
Labelling,
Weighlnj
BLCE
780
BLl'E
980
Box
774