i
i
:
Robert
Duniop,
ro.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
January
18,
1950
win
the
Depart
Wnrlf
o
at
o.
-
nnt
am...
joiimrs
Joltings
Ray
Reflects
...
.
.
.
and
lltnniniscM
r
it
V
aV,nhj
Me
Con,
.terday
from
Stewan.
blooded
heart
out.
Out
of
what,
it
is
not
known.
"Apple
Juice"
Joe
is
another
remembered
character.
It
seems
the
boy
enjoyed
the
squashed
red
fruit
with
his
drinks.
The
landlady,
always
the
type
of
soul
that
looks
ahead,
kept
a
case
or
two
in
storage
In
the
basement.
It
all
started,
without
suspicion,
when
it
was
noticed
....
........
mK
imnmii
nnn
cemnu
Hriustl
CollimuiV
lAi-.lnnriml
as
ron
Class
Mail.
Post.
OffW
Department
Ottawa)
PnhlNhrcl
rvrry
nftrrnnon
except
Sunday
by
Z3ZZ
USJJK2'
PWS
1
trt
3rd
Avp""r
Pr""'
Ruiwt.
British
Columbia.
-TrtKR
r?Tx
ia.'ii,'nc
Mttor-
O
PFHRY.
MnnaelriK
Director.
OP
OAKA"D7AN
TRKSS
AFDTT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
rtl
O"'"'.
Jr
wrtf.
ro:
per
Mnntn.
75c:
Per
Tear,
aftoo
Bfe
iXetr
By
Mai,
Per
Month.
60c;
Per
Year.
$5.00
mg
the
box
f0rward
lug
the
t,
remaining
tin
sMe
10
e
op,,
carton.
After
a
,t
Memory
fades,
or
becomes
Chiang
.Kai
Shek,
arriving
in
;
fickle!
Chances
are
that
six
the
island
of
Formosa
,had
with
;
years
hence,
some
of
us
will
be
him,
funds
totalling
about
$300,-
debating
whether
or
not
that
GoO.GOO
at
the
United
States
value
j
devilishly
cold
winter
was
in
1950
of
the
dollar.
He
also
hadwith
n
eiv
rower
Deal
i
v
lor
1949.
another
route
from
the
base-
'
n14
B(.ntl(,man
mrnt
to
his
upstairs
room,
two
hlm
In
thp
ir,
mysterious
bulges
were
Evident
nancI
he
grlnnf(ari
in
his
coat
sleeves.
The
robberies
said:
"Just
borr
!
THE
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
Ltd
seeking:
a
renewal
for
twenty-five
were
not
noticed
due
to
the
When
last
heard
thief
inlellloent
nroeesM
nf
-tilt-
tVia
ryn
..
"
"
r
"""UBan
Vail
him
more
than
a
hundred
government
officials
who
are
supposed
to
be
advisers,
and
Mrs.
Chiang
Kai
Shek,
newly
arrived
lroin
New
York.
But
we
would
never
slight
the
good
lady
by
neglecting
to
mention
that
she
also
'may
do
a
bit
of
advising.
For
there
are
plenty
of
things
about
which
to
advise.
The
woods
are
full
of
'em.
Mississippi,
not
to
be
out
of
the
picture,
is
staging
floods,
the
worst
in
thirteen
years.
The
Father
of
"Waters
is
chasing
hundreds
of
families
away
from
their
homes,
and
creeping
over
dikes.
It's
a
river
that
can
be
brutal
s
well
as
useful
and
fascinating.
A
Federal
grant
of
$8,000
will
be
spent
at
Hazelton
Hospital.
It's
not
every
hospital
that
has,
for
a
close
neighbor,
a
peak
like
7.000
foot
Rocher
de
Boule.
To
just
sit
and
study
those
rests
and
crags
hastens
recovery.
The
Truman
Bull
Market
Progress
Prosperity
Oflwtuniij
For
vral
month
I
hav
bn
predictinq
thai
ti
az
facing
a
few
yeari
of
i
peculation
cmd
a
)
market
I
am
calling
If
the
Truman
Bull
Morkj
Write
for
memorandum
in
which
my
reaiom
e,
given
for
predicting
an
era
of
prosperity
and
c
lock
market.
IW.C
SOLLOWAT.
LW.CSOLLOWAYandASSOCIAlK
URANIUM
KING
Holding
a
couple
of
samples
of
the
uranium
here
is
Boris
P'-egcl.
rt
pitted
to
be
the
uran!u:.i
king
of
the
world.
Pregel,
a
Czarist
Russian
who
has
lived
in
exile
in
France
and
th?
U.S.
for
32
years,
was
mentioned
in
the
recent
U.S.
probe
into
vvunium
shipments
to
Russia
in
Hay,
1943.
Pregel
is
6aid
lo
have
been
one
of
the
first
ex;i.r!s
to
recognize
the
importance
of
uranium
in
atomic
research
He
became
a
multi-niiiiionaiie
through
his
foresight
n.
acquiring
uranium
intcrrs's.
Now
there
is
talk
of
possible
deportation
proceeding
i
being
brought
agairs:
him.
j
How
oft
have
we
overheard
j
persons
whose
happy
lot
it
is
to
I
dwell
in
Prince
Rupert
sighing
for
sunshine.
Ah,
to
revel
in
the
blueness
of
sky
and
glint
of
sunlight.
Perhaps
we
might
be
pardoned
should
there
be
an
inquiry
I
as
to
what
some
think
they
are
looking
at!
Day
after
day,
week
!
niter
week,
Prince
Rupert
has
:
been
sparkling
under
cloudless
heavens
and
a
steadfast,
power-j
ful
luminary.
There
is
no
satis-:
fying
people,
now
and
then.
They
must
complain.
years
of
it?
franchise
to
supply
the
city
with
electricity
and
presenting;
proposals
as
basis
for
a
new
iCT.eement,
the
question
of
the
Prince
Rupert's
pow-oy
iupply
will
be
a
live
ij
sue
from
this
date
until
a
fmai
settlement
is
made.
Actually
the
present
contract
does
not
expire
for
over
four
years
but
power
supply
is
a
big
and
long-range
thing
and,
with
Prince
Rupert
now
on
the
threshold
of
new
industrial
expansion,
there
are
good
reasons
why
there
might
be
a.
.re-settlement
before
the
expiry
of
the
present
-
Jfitement.
The
city
may
feel
it
desirable
to
have
a
permanent
settlement
made
and,
of
courso,
the
pow-erYompany
itself
would
probably
consider
it
advantageous
to
have
he
matter
disposed
of
with
a
minimum
of
delay,
particularly
in
view
of
the
plans
it
jfc
making
for
immediate
and
ultimate
increase
in
ttne
power
supply
should
it
get
the
call
to
carry
on.
"Naturally
there
must
be
ample
time
for
the
ob-
-Hining
and
dissemination
of
the
most
complete
information
and
a
full
and
free
discussion
on
the
issue
''yf
whether
there
shall
be
a
continuation
with
the
"
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
and
then
a
determination
'
"
of
most
advantageous
terms.
On
these
matters,
in
If
landladies
ever
get
around
to
writing
books,
the
texts
could
Be
whoppers:
Characters
come
and
go
and
usually
through
the
portals
of
a
boarding
house.
It
is
generally
known
what
a
boarding
house
is
an
abode
lor
persons
unable
to
graduate
in
shorthand.
A
landlady
must
put.
up
with
a
gr.at
dial.
One
spoke
of
a
gentleman
apparently
allergic
to
laundries
or
water.
It
seems
this
particular
person
wore
his
socks
lor
more
than
a
week
before
thrusting
his
corn
covered
'digits
into
a
clean
pair.
"Upon
pulling
back
the
bedsheets
in
the
process
ul
making
his
Pd,
a
peculiar
aroma,
somewhat
mysterious,
wafted
past
her
nosM-ils.
And
it
wasn't
Eau
De
Cologne
or
what
tliey
call
it.
How
about
"Notes,"
the
fella
tiiat
cherisiwd
a
tiny
black
book
which
registered
every
little
red
penny
he
spent?
A
crisis
arrived
at
the
door
of
"Notes"
one
day.
Invited
to
a
parly,
he
aologized
he
was
unable
to
attend
due
to
some
insignificant
reason
or
other
such
as
money.
Of
course
the
1
party
would
consist
of
wet
re-!
liesninwits.
An
investment
of
I
that
sorC
he
thought,
would
,
create
bankruptcy.
And
naturally,
he
would
never
think
of
twisting
the
cap
on
the
rum
bot-
t'.e
in
his
drawer,
for
it
may
have
;
run
into
hard
cold
cash
in
order
j
to
procure
another.
But,
with
'
great
will
power
be
purchased
a
glass
container
of
wine
one
day
1
ami
while
gazuig
at
the
two
spir-
;
lied
beverages
closely
and
pulling
;
the
drawer
at
the
same
time,
i
catastrophe
entered
into
the
highly
exciting
life
of
"Notes."'
When
two
objects
thud
to
a
hard
surface,
broken
objects
are
us-!
ually
the
result.
"Notes"
spent
the
eveni'i;;
on
his
rear
at
the
top
of
the
stairs,
crying
his
red-
SIT
ROYAL
BANK
BUILDING
VANCOOVElt
B.&
FAcWc
727
j
Of
course,
in
future
years,
.prairie
residents
will
continue
to
I
come
to
the
coast
to
enjoy
the
J
balmy
winters
as
they
have
been
BROADWAY
CAf
faithfully
doing
in
the
past.
But,
let
it
be
said,
in
any
casual
conversations
where
weather
is
con
cerned,
thev
ali'pnriv
ivivo
n
f,
one
wav
or
.another,
the
taxpayer
win
nave
ine
nnai
(darned
good
talking
points
salted
say.
!away-
Nnest
Cool,
Hours
7
a
m.
tt
For
Take-Home
Orders
Phone
200
Electric
power
is
a
vital
thing.
Twenty
-
years
is
j
"
a
long
time.
There
must
be
the
most
mature
consider-:
PrGidPflf
'"at
ion
of
all
the
facts
so
that
a
considered
decision
!
will
be
made
which
will
leave
no
room
for
regrets,
j
I
iTOLinPil
Liiile
Theatre
Elects
Officers
President
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre
for
another
year
is
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
who
was
elected
by
acclamation
during
a
meeting
and
social
gathering
of
the
organization
in
the
Civic
Centre
Moday
night.
Other
officers
elected
were
Mel
Skalmerud,
vice
president
for
a
second
terni;
Miss
Diane
Kennedy,
secretary,
and
,Miss
Nina
Young-man,
treasurer.
The
group
decided
to
hold
readings
next
week
for
a
one-act
play
to
be
staged
some
time
in
February
or
early
March.
It
was
urged
by
the
vice?presi-ilent
that
members
keep
an
eye
open
for
a
play
that
would
rate
as
festival
material.
One
of
the
three
plays,
"Bathroom
Door",
"Villa
For
Sale",
and
"Traveller
Returns",
will
be
staged
In
the
future.
Allare
one-act
pro-
uctions.
Following
discussion
of
business,
entertainment
by
Me
and
Harold
Sk.ilmerud
was
held,
both
accompanying
the
group
in
community
singing.
Music
was
supplied
by
two
guitars.
Refreshments
and
a
lengthy
and
informal
discussion
of
theatre
followed.
In
addition
to
the
,
officers,
others
present
were
Miss
Helen
Marchildon,
Miss
Eithne
Mills,
Miss
Marie
Lavigne,
Miss
Enid
Ball,
Mrs.
R.
G.
oors,
Mrs.
W.
E.
Chappell,
Al
Forman,
Reg
Lavigne,
John
Currie,
Cliff
Knutson,
John
Denning
and
John
Sims.
Values
for
You
r
4
ue
manor,
01
course,
must
ne
approacnen
in
a
ousi-ness-like
manner
without
sentiment
or
snap
ill-con-f
idered
decisions
based
only
on
generalities.
;T7n?J
Incidentally,
the
Daily
News
will
be
interested
.Ulfiear
and
publish
the
views
of
the
public
on
various
""phases
of
this
all-important
matter
which
affects
ev-swv.
citizen
individually.
Lunch
Kits'
Pyrex
Wore
Percolators
Pocket
Knives
Thermos
bottle-.
Covered
Roasters
RELIGION
IN
RUSSIA
i
H.
Harrison
was
elected
presid-
ent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
!
and
Labor
Council
at
lis
recently
held
annual
meeting.
e
succeeds
August
Wallin
who
has
,
been
president
for
some
years.
'
'
J.
S.
Black,
for
years
secretary,
!
becomes
vice-president
while
the
;
new
secretary
is
B.
J.
Smithson.
j
The
executive
consists
of
J.
Mc-I
Lean,
August
Wallin
and
Darrow
I
Gomez.
!
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
!
tendered
Mr.
Wallin
in
appreciation
of
his
services
as
secretary.
!
The
meeting
endorsed
a
resolution
seeking
a
representative
for
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
Brit-jish
Columbia
on
xne
Workmen's
Compensation
Board.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
l!
JAPANESE
WOMAN
ON
BUSINESS
TRIP
First
Japanese
profesional
woman
to
comt
t'
North
America
on
a
b.iMi'es-vlsit
since
the
war.
Mi.ss
Mich-iko
Ito,
manager
of
ihe
Tokyo
branch
of
a
large
tradin-j;
corr.-pany,
is
making
an
eight
ky
business
tour
of
the
Uiiif-c";
States.
Miss
Ito
is
the
granddaughter
of
the
late
flee-,
admiral,
Viscount
Sukemaro
Ito,
one
of
the
signers
of
th?
first
Japanese
constitution
In
MS!)
and
daughter
of
the
fo'iner
Viscount
Jiromaru
Ito,
onetime
Japanese
vice-mini.stf
r
of
foreign
affairs.
To
Start
the
New
Year
Right
SPAFERBOY
TODAY'S
NEW
c
,
A
QUARTER-CENTURY
of
anti-reh-
:
AFTER
gious
teaching,
of
persecution
of
religious
leaders,
and
attacks
on
religious
institutions,
So
vie4.,
lenders
find
Russia
still
too
religious.
The
Soviet
'popular
monthly
on
developments
in
the
physical
sciences
("Science
and
Life,")
is
exhorting
its
read-
;
.diK
to
renew
the
warfare
on
"religion.
The
magazine
Hn-es
that
too
many
Russians,
including
young
people,
continue
to
be
churchgoers.
The
exhortations
are
also
admissions
admissions
of
at
least
a
partial
failure
to
divorce
the
Rus-sinn
from
his
faith.
They
will
cause
no
great
surprise
among
eminent
western
students
of
Russian
history.
A
French
ambassador
to
the
last
Czar
recorded
in
his
diary
that
"this
people
is
more
religious
than
its
church."
And
as
Sir
Bernard
Pares
pointed
out
some
years
ago,
this
observation
applies
not
only
to
the
masses
but
also
to
"the
best
Russian
minds."
Baked
tresh
daily
RUPERT
BAKERIES
LTD.
611
3rd
Ave
Ihnnr
6IJ
DS
TOR30KROWyS
L
I!ciHllilll'l
Be
cause
Trllight
Lamps,
silk
shades
Boudoir
Shades
Boudoir
Lamps
Table
Lamps,
silk
shades
The
church
in
Russia
was,
as
we
know,
an
instru
HIS
NEWSPAPER
WORK
!S
HIS
CONTACT
WITH
THE
BUSi
WORLD
!l
WILL
FACE.
ifyj-LY
WITHIN
A
FEW
YEARS
AND
IT
PREPARES
HlM
BETTER
TO
ME
FT
LITE'S
PROBLEM
SY:!
Gainsday
Ironers
..
12i
General
Electric
Radios
19.95
to26!
Single
Burner
Hot
Plates
,
ment
of
the
ruling
classes
in
the
days
before
communism.
Of
the
Russian
people
more
than
some
others
it
could
be
said
that
religion
was
their
ate."
But
even
where
the
abuse
of
natural
religious
impulses
has
been
so
notorious,
atheistic
authorities
show
continuing
concern
over
the
tenacity
with
which
the
people
cling
to
religious
concepts.
It
is
no
accident
that
in
countries
where
religion
has
been
truly
free,
a
matter
of
individual
conscience
rather
Electric
Heaters
9.30
to'
General
Electric
Washers
with
pump
control
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
CO.
1
tnan
authority,
state
or
clerical,
communism
has
Phoii'
uule
least
headway
Hesner
Block
PRINCE
ni'PFRT,
B.C.
STF.W'ABI
Port
Alberni
IsBathless
I
1
MOFFAT
ELECTRIC
RANG
Froser
River
Buoys
Are
Moved
By
Ice
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Ice
has
moved
buoys
from
their
positions
in
the
Fraser
River,
ing
a
shipping
hazard
at
nigni.
They
will
be
replaced
as
early
as
possible.
T?3ch;n
h'm
the
moaning
cf
dependability
and
responsibility.
He
soon
knows
that
his
customers
expect
to
receive
thir
newspapers
regularly
and
on
time,
arid
he
soon
realizes
that
the
full
production
force
of
the
newspaper
depends
on
him
to
see
that
the
readers
get
the
product
of
their
labors.
Teaching
him
sound
business
mqtharis
which
he
can
use
throughout
his
life
salesmanship-
how
to
keep
books
extend
credit
collect
manage
money
increase
volume.
In
a
simplified
form,
yes,
but
adapted
perfectly
to
the
development
of
a
teen-age
mind.
Teaching
him
the
value
of
developing
good
traits
of
character
such
as
courtesy,
thrift
and
honesty.
Teaching
him
how
to
meet
people
and
hold
his
own,
and
to
play
and
work
successfully
with
his
fellow
men.
'
Teaching
him
that
the
Canadian
way
to
get
things
wu
vnt
is
to
work
to
earn
the
money
needed
to
purchase
hem.
Teaching
him
the
value
of
education
both
at
school
and
at
home
to
enable
him
to
be
a
real
success.
r.
r
For
the
Modern
Housewife
MoT,
a
eg
,
Apartment
Standard,
Willi
warming
oven
$22'
j
PORT
ALBERNI
On
account
of
an
acute
water
shortage
in
the
i
long
cold
snap.
Mayor
Loraa
Jor-;
dan
yesterday
appealed
to
citi-
zens
to
conserve
water
and
one
of
tlie
J-equests
he
made
was
that
.
thvy-
refrain
from
br
thing
The
;
city
reservoir
is
at
a
seriously
lew
J
jevel.
Blamed
for
the
situation
is
the
practice
of
water
consumers
'
of
keeping
(heir
taps
running
in
'.
tder
to
prevent
freezing.
Aporfment
Wi
Deluxe,
with
DOG
HERO
DIES
LONDON
(P
Rtx,
a
four-year-old
collie
shot
by
a
gunman
who
attacked
his
mistress,
Miss
Eileen
Brace,
has
died
of
his
wounds.
Before
he
died,
Rex
was
awarded
the
Blue
Cross
medal
of
the
Dumb
Friends'
League.
timer
and
minute
minder
9
$27lft
Mode
O
Kitchen
FINE
PRINTING
at
with
full
oven,
warmer
and
two
storage
bins.
Timer
Si
minute
minder
AT
$340
MOFFAT
s
REGAL
PRINTERS
TnlkJllil
Serving
'
von
hetlci
rain
or
shine
...
i
II
II
1
Im
I
"
r
PHONE
21
222
Second
Ave.
.
.
.
Your
Daily
News
Carrier
msM