1
P1
REFLECTS
h
ince
Rupert
Daily
news
Ac
I
fucsday,
December
29,
1953
and
REMINISCES
front
dnnrsfon
!?;..
4a
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dailv
New
Limited.
J.
F.
MAGOR,
President
H.
O.
PEItHY.
Vice-President
SliDDed
trnm
m
4
at
:
SFECL&L
TDPXf
H:.'::.;
.
I
'
ryk
s
;
S&
4
by
Cfmore
Politics
Is
about
the
only
profession
to
which
a
man
will
devote
forty
years,
and
then
be
insulted
If
somebody
says
he's
good
at
it.
called
gently
to
U8:
Knew
how
pleasant
it
u
i
you
wouldn't
be
.tan,..'"
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
we
k,
25c:
per
month,
1.00:
per
year,
I1C.00.
By
mailPer
month.
75c:
pir
year,
$8,00.
there
in
the
coW.--co,J
GLANCE
BACKWARD
How
Seattle
looked
and
felt
authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
Otuwt
One
never
kn""
'around
the
turn
of
the
century
that's
how
you
style
11
J
?
...iwuvcr
nurse,
pUiy
to
become
a
medical
mi..J.
is
described
In
a
current
Ohio
periodical.
America's
present
metropolis
of
the
northwest
Is
called
"that
sleepy
fishing
village."
The
northwest
experiences
drizzly
and
foggy
weather
eight
months
out
of
the
twelve.
went
to
Ethiopia,
and
lira
,1
she
knew
she
was
nursie"
grandson
of
Emperor
Haille
i
'
.sie.
Now
she
has
a
hus
and
often
enjoys
jeep
t
through
wild
frontiers
T
better
than
Hastings
Str
;
Seattle
rainfall
measured
by
'.
hours
and
days
would
make
It
!
one
of
the
highest
In
the
coun-
No
Prophet's
Beards
FOR
the
second
year
in
a
row,,
nobody
has
won
my
prize
the
beard
of
the
prophet
for
making
a
perfect
score
in
prediction
of
things
to
come.
0:.c
lady
in
Yorkton,
Sa.sk-r.tchewan,
and
one
gentleman
:
in
North
Vancouver
each
misseu
out
on
only
one
question
th
order
in
which
the
political
parties
would
finish
in
the
eiec-
,
lion.
Huv.ever.
lest
anybody
foi
l
tco
badiy
at
not
having
won
1
try
Check
your
statistics
for
'
percentages
of
sunshine
and
you
(HUNG
THK
IJMIT
When
Oscar
Wilde
ai
sented
to
Yvette
Guilbert
great
little
woman
asked
her
Inimitable
twinkle:
will
find
Seattle
near
the
bottom
of
the
list.
The
writer
says
he
speaks
from
experience.
uoni
you
think,
Mom
that
I'm
the
ugliest
woma
I
ranee?
Kissing
her
hand
a
second
"Father,"
said
the
enfant
terrible
to
his
mature
parent,
"I
can
do
something
you
can't."
"Indeed?
And
what
Is
that,
my
son?"
"Grow."
Time
ciii.tiaiikru
ner
oy
rv
Our
Changing
Weather
RUPERT
gets
a
nice
and
somewhat
PRINCE
unexpected
compliment
in
a
new
book
about
the
weather.
Written
by
an
American
economist,
William
J.
Baxter,
and
called
"Today's
Revolution
i'i
Weather,"
the
book
submits
evidence
that
the
climate
of
the
world
is
changing.
Its
theme
is
that
the
northern
hemisphere's
cokl
zones
are
becoming
much
warmer
and
that
this
trend
will
change
the
economic
map
of
the
world,
especially
North
America.
Getting
down
to
eases,
Mr.
Baxter
then
selects
three
ports
in
North
America
as
having-
above
all
a
great
future
in
the
years
ahead.
They
are
Prince
Rupert,
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
"
This
is
a
very
discerning
observation
on
tlV
part
of
Mr.
Baxter.
Sometimes
we
who
live
here
are
accused
of
romancing
when
we
get
optimistic
about
our
own
locality.
We
are
handed
the
old
argument
that
all
the
arrows
on
the
map
always
seem
to
point
to
your
own
home
town.
But
the
same
criticism
cannot
apply
to
Mi-.
Baxter.
He
has
made
a
detached
scientific
deduction
from
a
new
angle.
It
is
becoming
more
evident
all
the
time
that
the.
arrows
on
the
map
do,
after
all,
point
this
way.
mg:
in
me
worm,
Madame,
li
THREE'S
A
CROWD
By
Charles
.
Grassiek
in
Toronto
Telegram.
world.
ANCIENT
SEA
VICTORIA
REPORT
3-
It
would
seem
that
In
Vancouver,
the
more
elderly
yon
happen
to
be,
the
more
you
need
a
job.
Not
long
agb.
there
were
504
applicants
for
one
$180
a
ine
txa
of
japan,
divii
Japan
from
Korea,
is
alnl
tideless
for
mast
of
the
year
month
position.
Of
these,
324
j
were
aged
beyond
40.
The
oldest
!
was
72.
As
a
rule,
the
normal
number
Is
anywhere
from
10
to
20.
Life
Isn't
precisely
what
it,
used
to
be.
LATEST
DEPORT
Ak
yaw
(nvftlmrrt
DmIw
the
mythical
bird
Ho'hoq
at
the
top
and
the
Griizly
Bear
at
the
bottom,
holding
a
child.
The
front
pasts
show
the
giantess
Dsonoqua
(one
of
Emily
Carr's
mast
famous
paintingsi
at
the
top,
with
Grizzly
Bear
holding
a
copper
below.
The
Grizzly
Bear
is
the
crest
of
a
Kwakiutl
clan.
One
of
the
figures
on
the
new
hou.se
Is
Tsoona.
the
Thunderbird,
a
crest
of
the
Tsoottsuna
clan
of
that
beard,
may
I
point
out
that
j
many
contestants
did
far
bet-
If
r
Shan
I
did
myself.
HERE
are
the
actual
questions
'
and
percentages
of
answers;
1.
Will
there
be
a
real
ceas"-;
fire
in
Korea
in
1E33?
Yes-4:-;
No-63'.S-
2.
Will
there
be
a
world
war
m
1953
involving
U.S.
versus'
Russia
in
1953''
Yes
i".
No
96
j
3.
Will
the
western
powers
;
be
joined
in
the
defense
alliance
I
by
actual
organized
German
:
military
units
in
1953?
i
Yes
80
;
No
411';
!
4.
Will
Russia
still
be
a
UN
j
nu
mber
in
good
standing
by
i
end
of
1953?
i
;
Yes
80
j
;
No
20
f).
N;ime
the
order
in
which!
pcliticai
parties
will
finish
vf
I
'
there
is
a
B.C.
election.
'
!
It
is
impossible
to
print
the!
priorities
by
percentages.
Butt
:
here
is
how
contestants
.picked
mn4
PrtMctvt
af
portant
event,
that
called
for
great
ceremonies
and
feasting.
Several
things
are
accomplished
at
such
house
warmings.
The
owner
mu.it
prove
his
hereditary
right
to
u.se
the
carved
,
and
painted
crests
on
the
house
posts,
and
house-front,
by
relating
his
family
traditions
and
accomplishments.
He
is
expi-cted
to
"potlatch"
gifts
to
tho.se
who
helped
him
build
the
hmi.se,
and
to
the
important
gues'-s
who
have
come
to
witness
the
ceremony.
He
usually
lakes
the
opportunity
to
bestow
important,
An
outstanding
event
of
recent
days
was
the
potlatch
at
the
new
Indian
house
in
Thun-derbird
Park.
Next
time
you're
in
Victoria
you
should
make
a
point
of
seeing
this
hou.se.
I
was
fortunate
enough
to
see
the
potlatch,
and
it
was
indeed
memorable.
I
shall
not
soon
forget
the
setting,
and
the
scene
the
bonfire
in
the
centre
of
the
house,
no
chimney,
the
smoke
being
drawn
up
to
an
opening
in
the
roof,
and
there
was
smoke
in
our
eyes,
too.
On
the
bare
earth
floor,
cold
and
damp,
around
the
fire,
In
SO
I
NI.IKE
TODAY
A
firm
in
Geogia
stamps
this
on
their
statements.:
"Pay
us
so
we
can
pay
them,
and
then
they
can
pay
him
and
he
can
pay
you."
Thank
You
Inherited
names
upon
members
the
Awaitla
tribe
of
Knight
In-Jet.
Thunderbird
Park
Is
owned
by
the
Provincial
Government.
It
Is
one
of
many
advantages
Victoria
has
In
being
the
capital,
but
it
belongs
to
all
the
people
of
British
Columbia.
The
average
man
can
read
a
woman
like
a
bookIf
the
book
is
printed
in
Saaskrit
and
comprises
lessons
In
differential
calculus.
Kingston
Whig
Standard.
the
flickering
light,
with
the
of
his
family,
and
to
display
the
sparks
soaring
upwards,
the
In
masked
dances
and
other
per
formances
which
belong
to
himself
or
members
of
his
f
amily,
by
CALVIN
BULLOCK
-
j
iJI'ITE
THOltGHTKlX
:
tii.
first
choice
party:
...
I
While
I
was
visiting
my
aunt.j
fry
Daily
News
Classified
my
date
and
I
lingered
on
the'
dians,
in
native
costume,
did
'
their
dance.s,
while
four
old
Chiefs
beat
time
with
sticks
on
a
bench,
and
chanted,
to
give
a
fine
background
of
music
that
was
somehow
true.
There
was
movement,
there
were
rhythm
and
color.
One
wis
able
to
sense
something
of
the
excitement
of
the
Indian
people
at
potlatch
time,
i
-lUEl
li!
Social
Credit
74
Liberals-
18,
CCF-8
i
6.
Who
will
be
Prime
Minis--Ir
r
of
Canada
at
end
of
,1953?
St.
Laurent
64,
;
Drew
24
!
Pearson
8
Others
4
7.
Name
order
in
which
po-.
litical
parties
will
finish
in
fed-'
era!
election
of
1953.
virtue
of
inheritance
or
mar-
riage.
1
.
More
than
ail
other
tribes
of
j
the
B
C.
coast,
the
Kwakiutl
are
famous
for
their
masked
dances,
j
and
it
was
the.se
dance.s
that
i
Visitors
to
the
Victoria
pollaU
ii
j
were
privileged
to
.see.
And
they
were
performed
in
)
an
authentic
Kwakiutl
Indian
j
house.
The
style
of
construe-
tion,
the
carved
houseposts.
the
I,
husse
adzed
beams,
the
adzed
I
cedar
timbers
and
planks,
the
J
house-front
paintings,
ail
are
j
similar
to
those
of
houses
built
i
one
felt
the
mysticism
of
the.se
Santa
Claus,
The
North
Pole.
Dear
Santa:
On
behalf
of
the
patients
at
Miller
Bay
Hospital
I
wish
to
thank
you
most
cordially
for
the
visit
you
paid
to
us
on
Christmas
Day.
'
t
Your
visit
was
a
joyous
occasion,
especially
for
the
children
here.
Everyone
appreciated
your
greetings
and
good
cheer.
,'
During
your
journey
through
the
hospital
wards,
your
lively
spirits
never
flagged,
or
if
they
did
at
times
no
one
noticed.
You
scored
a
triumph.
Members
of
the
staff,
in
particular
the
doctors,
marvelled
at
your
exuberant
metabolism
and
robust
muscle
tone
after
that
long
and
chilly
ride
behind
reindeer
all
the
way
from
the
North
Pole!
All
of
us
look
forward
to
your
visit
next
Christmas.
Happily,
a
great
many
of
our
patients
will
be
well
and
at
home
by
that
time,
but
then
Santa
visits
homes
as
well
as
hospitals.
You
forgot
no
one
at
Miller
Bay
Hospital.
We
are
more
than
grateful
to
you.
'
Yours
very
truly,
"
O.
R.
HOWELL,
M.D.,
Medical
Superintendent.
dances,
and
the
ritual
was
somehow
beautiful."
It
was
fascinating
to
watcn
one
old
lady,
a
spectator.
Her
face
was
almost
Here
again
it
is
impossible
to
Dronze,
and
heavily
lined
a
cm.s.siiy
me
answers,
out
nere
..rorur
fin
face
She
sat.
Im.
are
the
percentages
as
to
which
j
pvely
at
first
and
then,
as
party
was
expected
to
finish
the
rhythm
increased,
as
the
during
the
nineteenth
century
by
the
Kwakiutl
tribe.
of
northern
Vancouver
Island
and
lire
chanting
became
louder,
as
the
dancers
swayed,
she
appeared
adjacent
mainland.
'
carried
away
and
her
mind
no
The
house
in
Thunderblrd
i
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CAN
A
EDA
General
'Statement
i
.
...
.
30th
November,
1953
Inilht
ir
Irtntr
Innn
hnnl
'
uilt
Park
here
Ls
a
copy
of
one
b
when
She
,
in
,h
h.
at
Fort
Rupert
about
a
century
;
Liberal
78
Conservative
16
i
Social
Credit
6.
!
,
HERE
are
my
own
incorrect
:
guesses
for
1953:
.
I
did
not
think
there
would
j
be
a
cease-fire
in
Korea.
I
did
;
think
German
military
units
ago.
The
carved
posts
are
exact
replicas.
The
back
posts
have
-
OTTAWA
DIARY
denly
she
commenced
beating
lime
with
her
hands,
oblivious
to
all
around
her
except
the
dancers
and
the
fire
and
the
sticks
beating
on
the
bench
and
V
By
Mormon
M.
MacLeoc
be
in
the
western
line-
i
me
cnaiiung
01
me
oia
cnieis.
Officials
of
Canada's
external
:
tail,
of
the
Nov.
7
Great
October
:
would
affairs
deDartment
who
are
nri-
Pevnintinn
ni,tn
,-t
v,u
!
UP-
1
Liberals
i
thought
the
would
come
first
in
A
"
'
w.v...
kuvn.un
fjtl.lj
lil.JU
marilv
ennrprnpri
a-ith
Risuiot
in
xron,
ui
a.
the
B.C.
The
new
Indian
house
is
part
of
the
government's
plan
of
remodeling
Thunderbird
Park,
which
now
has
become
a
tre-
-
......
uu..v.b
in
iwuoun
Liiia
ycai,
idiiu
11
in-
j
nn
rg
grul
lha
xnlH
.
f
-
,"
-
..
!
election.
,
j
vum
a.t
ui
uci
vcb
nuucu
u
iiuiiioer
vi
siaeiignis
"
between
East
and
westu,hti.h
,hih
.,
riii.
..
I
ma,1
fePc
wn0
answered
takes
in
iust.
ahnt
,vWv
'
"
'
;
I"!
.?
,he
u"
added
remarks.
J
"ijiv.yivatiiv
ouiuc
vji
inc
uriL
I
tr
One
predicter
claimed
that
flv
tne
aepartmen
t
have
been
;
porting
thev've
had
from
anv
'
ins
saucers
xnulrt
hp
a
rnmmnn
mendous
tourist
attraction.
It
has,
too,
important,
historical
value;
anthropologists
never
tire
of
studying
this
park.
The
pub-
ASSETS
Notes
of
and
deposits
with
Bank
of
Canada
....
$
226,402343.82
Other
cash
nd
bank
balances
181,033,444.16
Notes
of
and
cheques
on
other
banks
......
.
193,484,323.76
Government
and
other
public
securities,
not
exceeding
market
value
972,141,264.96
Other
bonds
and
stocks,
not
exceeding
market
value
101,301,756.80
Call
and
short
loans,
fully
secured
........
149,280,473.79
Total
quick
aswts
.
$1,823,643,607.29
1
mim.'wi)
m
petting
a
new
slant
on
life
as
it
;
foreign
mission
for
a
long
time,
j
si'ph
is
lived
behind
the
iron
curtain.)
Unfortunately,
the
Ford
treat-
;
,,.L
t
in
1953
i
actually
there
1
many
fewer
than
in
195'2).
;
lie
is
now
definitely
interested
13
jaiutuian
true
since
i
lse
on
me,
in
Moscow
hasn
t
yet
the
Kremlin
has
moved
towards
;
been
matic
public.
But
just
in
V
f.4rT7TtTrrf-t
1
He
r.lso
claimed
the
atom
bomb
would
cause
snow
in
midsum-
GG3MED
in
uiig
some
oi
tne
restrictions
(
recent
days,
two
othes
reports
on
the
movements
of
Westerners
i
have
come
to
hand
which
indi-inslde
the
Soviet
Union.
jcate
the
kind
of
material
now
j
in
Indian
history,
after
for
years
I
scoffing
at
It.
On
the
third
1
1
i
night
of
the
potlatch
'
nearly
'
2,000
people
lined
up
two
and
1
three
deep.
ior.hours,
but
jsouldyji
j
n't
'gel
in,
for
the
house
only
,.
.:V
neports,
irorn,
Canadian
.,
.and
,
being
studied.
,
Nobody
(including
me)
guessed
that
I
would
be
an
MP
by
the
nd
ofls;,
"
One-,
fallow
wrote:
rrthei
iWf.'-
OrRetmsi'lnd
di'coumi,
after
full
provision
for
v
t
iVi
.Jl
.
bad
and
douhtfufTtehK
"V
"
'.'
.'
T
'"wii
a
7MH
i
i
dipWrmloil
HKell
"
1-
V
ifiie
fs'afi
sessm&ft
!
ifhe
I.
iiuiu
uuuul
4uu.
-
.
:i
t
that
your
column
j
The
potlatch
was.
in
effect,
a
"I
predict
will
become
more
old-fashioned
new
Malenkov
regime
by
Henry
Shapiro,
who
is
United
Press
manager
in
Moscow
and
after
21
years
as
a
foreign
correspondent
house
warming.
To
the
Indians
of
coastal
B.C.
the
completion
of
a
new
house
was
a
most
im-
i
in
Russia
is
dean
of
newspaper
correspondents
in
Moscow,
have
re-emphasized
aspects
of
Communist
culture
which
appear
to
have
been
otherwise
clouded
or
forgotten
in
the
flood
of
propaganda
and
back-biting
that
has
been
going
on
at
the
top
levels
of
East
and
West
governments.
At
the
moment
the
department
is
perusing
a
report
described
as
and
out-of-date
religious,
more
Scotch,
and
that
you
will
write
on
more
subjects,
with
less
kncvledee
of
them,
than
ever
before.
Since
your
trip
to
India
when
you
deplored
the
famine
but
gave
your
readers
scant
formation
regarding
the
sacred
men
there
.
He
relates
the
story
of
how
a
rumor
began
to
spread
that
the
currency
was
about
to
be
devalued.
The
rumor
had
swent
the
quite
a
lengthy
document,
filed
j
country
like
wild-fire
and
drew
cows
m
that
country,
therebv
Bank
premises
.
.........
.".
......
20,871,991.94
"
Liabilities
of
customers
under
acceptances
and
letters
ofcredit
51,213,786.75
Other
assets
.......!...,..
.
'.
.
.
.
.
5,261,053.05
$2,895,856,189.16
LIABILITIES
Notes
in
circulation
.
t'",
,
,,.'.
$
83,335.04
Deposits
.........
2,734,644,076.93
Acceptances
and
letters
of
credit
outstanding
.
.
.
51,213,786.75
Other
liabilities
'
1,615,814.82
Total
liabilities
to
the
public
.'
.
.
$2,787,557,013
54
Capital
i
i
i
i
....,.....,.....
.
35,000,000.00
Reserve
Fund
70,000,000.00
Dividends
payable
.
,
1,783,800.83
Balance
of
Profit
and
Loss
Account
........
1,515,374.79
ny
tne
Canadian
charge
d
af-
panicky
hundreds
of
thousands
I
depriving
the
human
beings
of
faires
in
Moscow,
Robert
Ford,
to
the
savings
banks
to
withdraw
j
that
much
added
acreage
for
veteran
ionuon
free
Kress
their
deposits,"
Shapiro
wrote.
;
human
consumption,
your
col-editor
h
Arthur
R.
Ford.
It
is
a
i
"From
the
savings
banks
they
j
unm
seems
to
have
deteriorat-description.
down
to
the
last
de-1
rushed
to
shops
and
markets
to
ed."
FOR
THAT
EXTRA
.SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY-
buy
everything
in
sight,
from
j
'"
Chinese
vases
to
Grand
pianos."
j
WATCH
for
my
quiz
for
1954
The
other
highly
Interesting
i
which
should
be
out
some
day
report
is
the
serialized
version.
:
next
week.
Chemical
Industry
fWA-J,
ll'll'
appearing
in
Atlantic,
of
extracts
!
jDtllflS
mds
11
Millions
II
lof
a
book
by
Vice-Adm.
Leslie
C.
n..
$2,895,856,189.16
tache
at
the
U.S.
Embassy
in
!
Moscow.
He
describes
a
visit
to
-
By
STEVEN
V.
DAVID
NEWYORKW
The
U.S.
Mark
Goss
Dies
in
South
the
Petropavlovsk
Fortress
Cathedral
in
Leningrad,
where
he
saw
PROFIT
AND
LOSS
ACCOUNT
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Mark
Goss,
j
several
Russians,
including
a
Red
Army
officer,
kneeling
in
"deep
pioneer
of
the
B.C.
fishing
in
Profits
for
the
year
ended
30(h
November,
19'J,
after
making
..
appropriniom
to
Contingency
Ketenrei,
out
of
which
lull
provision
for
bad
and
doubtful
debts
has
been
made
....
Provision
for
depreciation
of
bank
premian
$18,952,608.56
dustry,
died
here
Saturday
at
the
age
of
88.
Mr.
Goss
came
to
I
C!
reverence'
before
the
tombs
of
the
Tsars.
Shapiro
and
Stevens
wrote
about
a
country
generally
painted
as
one
without
savings
banks
and
savings,
Chinese
vases,
grand
pianos,
cathedrals,
and
the
freedom
to
revere
the
Tsars.
l,36i,473
3
$17,187,136.17
8,952,000.00
$
8,635,16.17
fnqfiA
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
Proviuon
for
iocome
taxes
i:::it:;t:ittt:
WRINGER
WASHERS
Vancouver
in
1887
from
Newfoundland
and
was
associated
with
a
number.
of
cannery
operations
before
he
retired
just
prior
to
the
start
of
the
Second
World
War.
4,200,000.00
700,000.00
4,900,000.00
chemical
industry
channelled
a
record
$1,600,000,000
into
new
plant
and
equipment
in
1953
and
saw
production
rise
to
a
post-war
high.
The
Investment
in
new
facilities
was
25
per
cent
higher
than
In
1952
and
made
1953
the
fourth
year
in
a
row
in
which
the
industry
broke
previous
records.
Only
the
petroleum
and
primary
metals
industries
have
invested
more
in
plant.
The
Manufacluring
Chemists'
Association,
representing
more
than
90
per
cent
of
the
industry,
estimated
that
between
10
and
20
per
cent
of
the
1953
investment
went
into
plants
for
manufacturing
new
products.
These
were
developed
through
research
on
which
the
industry
spends
an
"
estimated
$300,000,000
a
year.
There
was
no
single
outstand
Dividends
at
the
rate
of
$1.20
per
share
:
;
Eatra
distribution
at
the
rate
of
20(
per
share
'
Amount
carried
forward
i
j
flLJw
HERCULIS
U
MECHANISM,
$
3,735,136.17
780,238.62
4,515,374.79
3,000,000
00
$
1,515,374.79
Balance
of
Profit
and
Loss
Account,
29th
Novmber,19'2
s
Transferred
to
Reserve
Fund
::::::
i
:t
s
;
i
:
Balance
of
Profit
and
Los
Account,
30th
November,
1953
.
MOOSE
CALVES
COST"
HUNTER
$100
APIECE
PRINCE
GEORGE
(CP)
Moose
calves
were
rated
at
$100
a
head
when
Ronald
E.
Manson
was
fined
$200
or
30
days
for
shooting
two
of
them.
He
told
stipendiary
magistrate
O.
H.
Hallett
that
he
didn't
realize
the
bull
moose
he
was
shooting
at
was
under
one
year
and
that
the
female
ran
Into
his
line
of
fire
as
he
pulled
the
trigger.
the
only
Automatic
to
give
you
7
rinses
yet
stiil
ust-s,
less
hot
water.
outstandingly
efficient,
dependable
guaranteed
for
5
years.
JAMFS
MUIR,
President
T.
H.
ATKINSON,
General
Manager
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
ing
characteristic
of
new
product
313
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
development
In
1953.
Ml5!
'
i
V,