Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisce
Pests
are
reported
to
be
even
,
Island
(U.S
A.)
has
been
riedl-;T!IIS
WAS
OMITTKI)
i
affecting
the
bean
crop
on
many
i
rated
a
national
shrine
by
Presl-
;
Inmates
of
one
of
thei,'
Saturday,
July
4,
1953
a
Canadian
rarm.
Later
on,
con-
j
dent
tisennower.
u
win
soon
ur
-vunuiuues
m
me
natiij.
By
O
commemorated
with
a
special
feeling
sore.
Perhaps
they
i
.
...
.V.I....
faul
thnl
..
Y.
sumers
will
attack
the
beans
from
the
cans.
Ail
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
or
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
oi
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOli,
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
more
postage
suunu.
ouihcuuuk
imc
mv
ojr.
n,
seems
1
that
might
happen
in
Cannda
was
a
big
program
of
but
vrm
can
wager
not
for
a
long,!
events
and
the
list
did
n,
long
time.
elude
any
pole-vauitinc
imiii!
how
i
tra
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week.
Vbc;
per
month.
1
00;
per
year,
10
00.
By
mall
Per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
uly
a'
Speaking
of
tourists,
perhaps
you
have
not
heard
of
the
guide
in
Switzerland
who,
opening
the
bus
door
with
a
flourish,
shouted:
"Rhone
River
glacier
to
the
left,
toilet
rooms
to
the
right."
I
Authorised
as
sccnnd
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
mmch
f-7
I
j
nil
It
isn't
picnic
weather.
Nevertheless,
you
might
by
chance
attend
one
In
order
to
try
und
believe
the
story
about
there
having
been
two
ants
in
the
ark.
first
Ic
B
Inn
.ins
-hiiif
k
mii
1
to
i
itlle
p
till:
lit
ire:
IllOS'
:rh
r
:ic.
.
Bui
m
ti
l
!
'
l
f
1
if
h
'
-
'
'
'
,
-
,
,
V
'
I
HI!
lMIIMH
if
nwi
Turn
TV
r.
it,
t-
First
Uniled
Church
Olu??T0
Kfrvliw
til
nil
ihiirclini
at
II
ami
;::to
11.111.
Kiimlav
hi-Ii
ONE
AFTER
ANOTHKR!
July
is
going
to
be
just
one
ruddy
and
rousing
show
after
another
in
Alberta.
Saskatchewan
will
be
heard
from
as
well.
The
excitement
will
begin
Monday,
July
8
with
the
Stampede
fit
C.nitrnrv.
Wluit
ripvt?
KVlnum.
Sixth
Ave.
W.
and
Musxrave
Old
Warrior
Rests
RT.
HON.
SIR
WINSTON
CHURCHILL
is
ordered
by
his
doctors
to
rest
awhile.
It
may
or
may
not
be
true
that
the
old
warrior's
cabinet
colleagues
are
wishing
that
the
old
boy
.would
call
it
a
day,
and
spend
his
last
years
in
cairn.
This
piece
is
just
to
say
that
one
ordinary
Canadian
admires
that
old
war
horse,
beyond
any
other
statesman
In
any
country,
of
all
these
times.
It
is
not
that
I
like
all
his
ideas
some
of
them
are
poles
apart
from
mine.
But
the
grand
old
man
seems
to
me
to
personify
part
of
what
is
best
in
the
British
way
of
life.
IN
THE
BRITISH
election
of
DAG
HAMMARSKJOLD,
(left)
secretary-general
of
the
United
Nation?
general
assembly,
confers
in
Ottawa
with
Canada's
Hon.
Lester
B.
Pearson,
assembly
president.
They
agreed
it
would
be
premature
to
seek
an
emergency
Korean
session
of
the
assembly
at
least
before
current
talks
in
Seoul
have-
time
to
crystallize.
AM.I.K
N
TATIII
,K,
41
h
Aviv
W.
at
Dunisimiir
Holy
Communion
8
30
an
fiMilriay
Honnol
2
oo
pm
Canon
banll
8.
Procktcr
B
A.,
Hwtor
(Blur
HKST
IIU'TUT
Sth
Ave
E.
at
VouiiiSt
Minister:
Hey.
Prrd
Amroti
lOfffn
i
SERVICE
at'
11:00
A.M.
ONLY
COME
AND
WORSHIP
During
July
and
August
there
will
be
morning
services
only.
The
Church
is
always
open
for
mediation
and
prayer.
I
ton,
of
course.
In
that
oil
slippery
metropolis
the
75th
annual
i
exhibition
is
to
be
-staged
July
!
13.
And
then,
rounding
out
the
program,
Regina's
Provincial
Fair
is
to
celebrate
her
golden
jubilee
on
July
27,
continuing
through
to
the
first
of
August.
:y
sc
I
g
n.
s
r
in
's.
b
.het
ihc
So
v
rmbl
str
No."
Fie
i
Shoi
.riciy.'
All
1
lock
It's
A
b
prar
a
kr
ind?
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
A.acLeoo
i
r
I
I
lltl-T
I'KPMIV
I
I
P1IIV
4th
Avenue
Eart
'
Hev.
K.
A.
WrlKlit.
DD.
Most
coast
dwellers
know
something
about
these
prairie
First
Presbyterian
Church
Ottawa
crew
members
of
Can-
at
Spitheart.
ada's
aircraft
carrier
"Magnifi-!
No,
it
was
NOT
the
"Macule."
HKMT
I
MTl:il
(ISO
(till
Avenue
West
Rev
l
a
Slener
1951
I
followed
Mr.
Churchill
i
cent"
have
been
lv
the
Capital
,
That's
what
enables
the
'
Mas-
land
occasions.
That
is,
a
good
many
can
recall,
after
colorful
years,
these
events
that
loomed
so
immense
In
the
more
or
less
(Orwn
f
wherever
he
went.
Not
that
that
during
the
current
week
on
shore
I
gie's"
crew
members
to
be
so
vol
I
leave.
They
have
just
one
topic
uble
on
the
subject.
If
their
ship
of
conversation,
namely,
th
2
!
had
been
the
one
Involved
in
the
lonely
existence
of
-early
home-
ftVl.VVMOV
Hl
l-Vaaer
Street
CO.
8r
C'npt.
fleorxe
Oym
Hunclay
School
2
30
lim
-
...
ship
which
stole
the
show
in
the
Incident,
they
would
have
had
to
.neaders.
Thev
see
a
lot
and
en
mighty
Coronation
naval
review
keep
modestly
silent.
!
joy
variety,
as
well
as
meeting
I
Black
IU
4.
nlv
HT.
IVM
I.'H
I
MIIIHU
fin
nf
As
it
is,
they
re
a
mite
dtsap-jand
chatting
with
multitudes
pointed
at
having
seen
only
the!
they
might
never
have
met.
back
of
the
head
instead
of
the
I
Everybody
goes
back
to
the
job,
radiant
smile
of
Her
Majesty,
j
refreshed
and
better
posted.
But
underneath
their
chagrin
they
are
generous
enough
to
ad-:
not
NOTICEABLE
1
(I
II
Sunday
Fishing
Trip
Brings
Man
New
Car
ir
t
be
Bill
Avenue
at
McBrlde
g'nr
Piwtor:
Rev,
H.
O.
Oiwn
I
Blact
e.
fT.
ri:T:K'H
AMil.H
,
Seal
Cove
Bunrtay
behcxil
11:00
m
Evening
Prayer
7:30
pm
KMil
I.VK
llITI-T
Sunday
School
11:00
am
Mornlnx
Worship
aervlct
fj
Kt
6ttl
Ave.
K
Blue
31;
Now
and
then
we
are
told
mil
mat
tne
yueen
naa
a
com-,
iwliing
reason
for
looking
the
nv
mid
a
U;
FLIN
FLON,
Man.
t
When
necessary
to
read
them,
because
saw
the
British
and
Common
tea
was
such
a
hard
job.
Used
to
the
Marathon
grind
of
North
American
elections,
I
was
astounded
to
see
how
neatly
the
British
stage
their
polls.
The
real
campaign
was
confined
within
three
weeks.
Mr.
Churchill
himself
made
only
seven
speeches,
of
which
I
heard
six.
I
missed
only
the
last
one,
which
was
a
sort
of
family
affair
when
Churchill
the
father
was
speaking
for
Churchill
the
son.
CHURCHILL
was
cut
to
the
heart
in
that
election
because
he
found
out
that
the
ordinary
ppople
of
Britain
did
feel
that
there
would
be
greater
danger
of
war
with
him
as
prime
minister
than
with
Mr.
Attlee.
My
close-up
observation
of
him,
dealing
with
that
question,
was
that
he
was
sincere,
to
the
very
core
of
his
soul,
if
souls
have
a
core,
about
wanting
peace.
Over
and
over
again
he
told
the
people
of
Britain
that
if
of
the
coming
of
the
radio
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
US'.
231
Fourth
Ave.
East.
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
D.D.
Organists:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
f:i
wealth
navies
drawn
up
In
three
JPantor:
Rev.
lonard
A
Tin.
ler
adcastlng
and
television.
We
lines
along
each
of
which
Her
j
Majesty
was
scheduled
to
pas,
in
I
?n.
1
any
c,ha"Re-
A,d:
th.
r;,i
.,m
ivertising
continues
to
be
sold.
ich
ut
!VI
litC
Said
a
big
industrialist
the
other
day:
"Newspapers
are
aiways
the
i
big
guns
of
publicity.
Other
ad-
j
vcrtif-ing
media
are
only
shot
i
guns."
i
Jim
Bell
cast
his
fishing
line
into
nearby
Athapapuskow
lake
he
didn't
think
he'd
reel
in
a
brand
new
1953
sedan.
But
he
did!
Well,
not
exactly,
but
the
whopping
36-pound,
two-ounce
fighting
lake
trout
on
the
business
end
of
his
rod
turned
out
to
be
the
prize-winning
catch
of
the
1953
Flin
Flon
trout
festival.
p
It
was
last
Monday
that
Jim
set
out
with
a
friend
for
a
peaceful
afternoon
on
the
lake.
For
hsv
was
attached
to
a
place
in
the
first
line.
And
that's
where
the
"Maggie"
was.
But
across
from
the
first
line
of
the
Commonwealth
fleet,
with
only
a
broad
avenue
of
sea
In
and
John
Currle.
SUNDAY,
JULY
5,
1953
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock.
Sunday
School
12:15.
Evening
Worship
7:30.
Minister
at
both
services.
Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
to
kv'ep
it
Holy."
MANY
IURAL
PASTOR
TORONTO
Of
the
2.650
r
isters
in
pastoral
churche-The
United
Church
of
Car.
1,600
are
serving
in
rural
r
munlties.
Dr.
M.
C.
Matdo
writes
in
the
United
Ch
Observer.
inc
In
tervening,
were
the
guest
vessels
from
foreign
countries
that
ware
attending
the
review
as
a
court
One
election
Is
just
about
settled
after
fooling
around
with
1
it
twice
when
another
gives
the
!
high
sign
from
an
easterly
direction
Virut.
nf
all
thora
uUl
ha
eous
recognition
of
the
Corona
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
Support
the
Youngsters
of
Prince
Rupert
have
before
them
RESIDENTS
this
year
and
in
the
years
to
come
a
golden
opportunity
to
do
something
that
will
benefit
themselves,
the
city
and
their
own
children.
This
chance
comes
once
in
a
lifetime
and
should
not
be
ignored.
On
Thursday
night
an
unofficial
Little
League
Last-bull
association
"was
formed.
Next
year
an
official
group
will
go
into
action
and
be
affiliated
M'ith
the
international
group
that
is
doing
so
much
for
boys
and
youths
in
larger
Canadian
centres
and
throughout
the
United
States.
Properly
organized
Little
League
baseball
is
a
form
of
insurance.
It
ensures
that
Junior
learns
to
play
a
game
he
wants
to
play.
He
is
taught
how
to
play
it
properly
and,
because
of
the
age
restrictions,
eight
years
to
12
years,
he
uses
bats,
balls
and
playing
field
two-thirds
the
size
of
adult
equipment.
He
is
coached,
cautioned,
encouraged
and
also
insured
against
accidents
which
will
happen
in
the
best
regulated
sports.
He
gains
a
terrific
pride
in
his
team
which
will
he
properly
outfitted
in
regulation
baseball
uniforms.
He
will
learn
sportsmanship
and
at
an
early
age
learn
to
conduct
himself
as
a
true
man
to
take
the
good
with
the
bad,
to
respect
rules,
the
necessity
of
taking
orders
and
the
value
of
carrying
them
out.
All
the
time
he
will
be
taking
part
in
a
highly
competitive
sport
which
M'ill
bring
out
the
best
in
him.
If
his
best
is
not
good
enough
then
he
will
realize
that
it
is
only
fitting
that
someone
else
take
his
place.
He
will
appreciate
that
in
all
sport
there
has
to
be
a
winner
and
a
loser.
In
the
meantime,
like
any
boy
he
will
want
the
support
of
his
parents.
He
will
want
to
see
them
at
the
games.
He
will
want
them
to
be
at
the
games
to
yell
encouragement
to
his
pals
and
to
give
him
that
'extra
ounce
of
spirit
needed
when
the
chips
are
down.
;
That
is
where
the
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
come
in.
Whether
you
are
a
parent
or
not,
yon
can
readily
see
that
here
is
an
opportunity
for
you
to
do
something
for
the
younger
generation
that
was
Jxever
done
for
you.
Maybe
in
former
days
you
played
for
a
sponsor
in
a
league.
Maybe
you
were
good,
but
where
did
you
go
when
you
outgrew
your
mates?
You
remained
and
played
with
them
or
you
grow
too
old
and
quit.
Here
the
youngsters
will
be
given
a
chance
to
graduate.
Prince
Rupert
folks
want
good
baseball.
They
have
a
senior
baseball
association
which
is
doing
its
best
to
provide
good
entertainment.
Where
are
the
reinforcements
going
to
come
from
if
the
much
younger
element
is
not
given
a
goal
for
which
to
shoot?
'
In
the
Little
League
Baseball
set-up,
local
teams
eventually
compete
with
district
teams,
.then
with
provincial
Herfrrtsl
find:
(finally
av'ijlnl
Atff
Fjfcarv'
teams.
From
Little.
League
clubs'
they
graduate
to
Junior
or
Pony
League
clubs
and
that
is
where
the
Major
League
scouts
see
the
hoys
in
action
and
keep
a
watchful
eye
on
them.
For
example,
on
Vancouver
Island,
Campbell
River's
Rod
Cameron
is
far
from
20
years
old,
yet
is
signed
by
the
St.
liOuis
Browns.
He
was
spotted
while
playing
in
a
Vancouver
Island
ball
park
not
much
better
than
Roosevelt
Park.
He
has
a
great
future
ahead
of
him.
Now,
not
every
boy
who
plays
Little
League
baseball
is
destined
for
Yankee
Stadium
or
Ebbett's
Field,
but
the
fact
remains
that
the
newly-formed
league
in
Prince
Rupert
is
worthy
of
support
and
continual
support.
There
is
nothing
more
pitiful
than
something
that
starts
with
a
bang,
then
dies
out
like
a
wet
squib.
There
is
nothing
more
horrible
to
face
than
a
young
boy's
faith
in
his
elders
being
,.1
i
i-
J
-
fl
1
1
-
tion
They
had
been
fishing
for
They
Included
mighty
naval
tne
keynote
speeches
to
read,
to
Is
from
Soviet
Russia,
the
rt
,
i,0i
Hio...
vessel
they
gave
him
another
chance,
about
on
hour
when
the
bl
til
to
llanrl
head
ttia
the
nmiacnmnnt
V.
he
r.
'
20!
Sixth
Avenue
West
government
t.
As
i'
n
if.ll
,ck!
rn
i
fori
;lh
a
In
Ml
I
All
United
States,
France,
and
other
i
,
navies
Right
opposite
Canada's
T'he
old
family
home
of
Theo-Maggie
was
the
Italian
guest
rtnrB.
ni
i,-
.
q
would
make
the
supreme
effort
of
his
life
to
bridge
the
widening
chasm
between
the
two
parts
of
the
world,
,
.
vessel
a
fully-rigged
sailing
ship
mnre
Hill
,t
0vs,pr
nv
,
'
SUNDAY
SKKVirCS
1C:30
Sunday
School
and
Kihle
(
hiss.
1
1
::t0
IWoriihiB
Worship.
;
i
7:.'i0
I
vaiiKelislic
Service
These
are
our
I
AKFWKI.I.
SI
KVK
I
S
Next
Week:
Rev.
ami
Mrs.
It.
W.
StarM
said
to
be
almost
an
exact
coun-
I
,
-
,
J:
The
Tarxien
neolithic
temples
In
Malta
are
believed
to
have
been
built
about
3,000
B.C.
rt:
trout
grabbed
the
line.
When
the
finny
beauty
was
hauled
in
it
measured
41
inches
from
tip
to
tail
and
27
inches
in
girth.
Judges
were
working
at
top
speed
Wednesday
.measuring
and
weighing
fish
caught
during
the
trout
derby
from
June
24
to
30.
Wednesday
night
thy
unveiled
the
prize
catch
and
formally
presented
Mr.
Bell
with
the
keys
to
his
new
car.
For
Mr.
Bell,
58-year-old
employee
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Mining
and
Smelting
Company,
it
will
mean
the
first
car
he's
ever
owned.
"WE
Hlti:.(
ll
Tllli
KNTIKi:
WOKII
()'
GOD"
Green
ij
Rev.
(,'.
t'awrrlt
lit
ioc1
mt
id
.11
d
I
never
had
the
slightest
doubt
that
Sir
Winston
was
as
eager
as
he
was
sincere
about
meeting'
the
Russian
leaders
face
to
face.
Nor
was
I
ever
puzzled
by
his
own
sense
of
urgency,
as
contrasted
with
tho
hesitation
and
misgivings
of
the
top
men
in
Washington.
How
much
time
have
I
got?
the
old
statesman
must
have
asked
himself.
THERE
is
at
least
an
outside
chance
that
his
enormous
prestige
would
enable
him
to
MOONLIGHT
SKATE
terpart
of
Lord
Nelson's
famous
flagship
"Victory."
It
is
used
by
the
Italian
government
for
training
naval
recruits.
On
the
progress
of
her
inspection
Her
Majesty,
although
sensible
of
the
courtesy
which
the
visiting
vessels
embodied,
had
eyes
only
for
her
fleet
until
the
Royal
yacht
arrived
between
the
"Maggie"
and
the
Italian
training
vessel.
Then
an
attendant
In
her
paity
directed
her
attention
and
she
turned
her
head.
The
sight
was
spectacular,
graceful,
and
beautiful.
At
a
word
of
command
the
Italian
trainees
lined
their
ship.
Springing
to
their
posts
and
standing
at
rigid
salute,
they
stretched
from
end
to
end
of
the
vessel
on
every
deck,
Then
other
scores
of
nil)
10
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Second
Avenue
West
Prim
e
Rupert,
B.C
Branch
ol
ths
First
Church
of
Christ
.Scientist
In
Boston,
Muss.
Lesson
Subject:
"GOD."
Services
every
Sunday
at
11
a.m.
Sunday
School
every
Sunday
at
11
a.m.
Wednesday
Evening
Meeting
on
Second
Wednesday
of
each
month
at
8
p.m.
Reading
Room
open
Wednesday
and
Friday
2-4
p.m.
Coronation
Glitter
Coming
Down
LONDON
(Reuters)
Workmen
have,
begun
to
strip
London
of,
them
swarmed
Into
the
rigging,
They
stood
upright
along
the
its
Coronation
glitter,
By
the
end
of
the
month
fes
tive
London
will
hava
lost
Its
attraction
for
thousands
of
visi
speak
for
the
west,
and
to
deal
with
the
Russians,
as
could
nobody
else
on
this
earth.
For
Churchill's
own
record,
good
and
bad,
is
woven
right
Into
the
history
of
Russia's
revolutionary
relationship
to
the
West.
It
was
he
who
fathered
the
.
foolish
.
prrflqyttf..
-intervention
after
1917.
But
it
was
he,
also,
who
committed
West
to
stand
by
Russia
when
she
had
been
attacked
by
Hitler.
It
was
he
who
after
the
Second
World
War
Issued
the
clarion
call
to
the
nations
of
the
West
to
stand
firm
against
what
he
considered
as
a
new
Red
form
of
imperialist
aggression.
CHURCHILL
is
a
realist.
He
knows
forces
now
grinding
EVANGELICAL
FREE
Ambrose
and
Sixth
Avenue
11:00
A.M.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
AND
BIKLK
C
LASS
spars
.their
arms
twined
around
one-another's
shoulders
to
better
preserve
their
balance.
It
was
a
spectacular
performance
of
precision
naval
training.
The
"Maggie"
crew
were
honest
enough
to
appreciate
it.
But
in
tors
who
have
been
pouring
In
daily
from
all
over
the
world
to
see
the
sights.
Officials
dropped
earlier
plans
to
keep
the
capital
in
its
Corona.
the
few
second
that
Her
Majesty
tlon
cloak
until
the
fall
because
turned
her
head
almost
lnvolun-
SATURDAY
'
9:30
to
Midnight
CIVIC
CENTRE
traffic
pile-ups,
overcrowded
tarily
to
watch
it,
the
Royal
sidewalks
and
packed
restaur-
yacht
crossed
the
"Maggie."
The
i
ants
made
everyday
life
a
night-
Canadian
crew,
to
their
everlast-mare
for
Londoners.
ing
disappointment,
saw
only
The
flood
of
visitors
became
the
back
of
Her
Majesty's
head.
so
great
last
week
that
police
OPENING
SERVICE
-
7:30
P.M.
A
Rousing
Song-Time
A
Vocol
Numbers
A
Instrumental
Numbers
Guest
Speaker:
Mr.
Nick
Goertz,
Terrace
The
prayer
and
desire
of
this
church
Is
that
it
may
be
of
service
to
the
community
In
which
it
is
situated.
If
you
are
not
attending
any
church,
a
hearty
invitation
is
extended
to
you
to
come
to
this
your
church
in
your
nn
their
way,
as
impersonally
as
EHUS
glaciers,
may
yet
bring
on
that
world
war
three.
But
wouldn't
It
be
wonderful
if
the
grand
old
may
could
hang
on
to
his
job
as
prime
minister
long
enough
to
"have
a
go,"
as
he
puts
it,
for
peace
and
wouldn't
It
be
wonderful
if
he
could
get
It?
banned
all
sightseeing
buses
from
central
London
so
that
members
of
Parliament
could
reach
their
seats
in
the
House
of
Commons
on
time.
Only
the
more
spectacular
Coronation
decorations
will
survive
the
big
clean-up.
Workmen
began
dismantling
the
bleacher
stands
lining
the
Coronation
route
Monday
and
tearing
down
the
red
and
white
arches
of
garlands
in
the
City,
business
centre
of
.London.
community.
We
hope
to
be
seeing
you.
AND
WORSHIP
COM
F
Phone
Green
141
.
Pastor:
C.
W.
Siiuhif
Michelangelo,
who
lived
between
H75
and
1564,
was
a
painter,
sculptor,
architect
and
poet.
i
hiiatu-rea
auer
a
promise
nas
neen
maoe.
JNow
Prince
Rupert
as
a
whole
hasn't
made
this
promise
PHONE
K3HC8
Fishermen
PHONE
644
FOR
COMPLETE
MARINE
ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
SUMMER
CAMPS
BRAUN'S
ISLAND
TERRACE
....,
Girls
Camp,
Aug.
1-12
Boys
Camp,
Aug.
12p23
Children
9-1
6
years
of
age
may
attend.
,
Applications
are
coming
in
REGISTER
NOW!!
Games
include
llascball,
Volleyball,
Swimming,
Croquet,
Hikes,
Treasure
Hunts
See
Manager
F.
Antrobus
230
Fifth
East
10
me
Kins,
that
they're
going
to
have
Little
League
baseball
partly
this
year
and
officially
next.
year.
The
promise
has
been
made
by
a
group
of
men
who
have
seen
the
boys
playing
themselves
with
little
or
no;
guidance.
Back
them
up.
BRITONS
MAKE
LAMP
FOR
US
LIGHTSHIP
LONDON
't
The
world's
most
powerful
sea
navigation
light,
rated
at
5,560,000
candlepower,
was
made
by
a
British
firm
for
installation
In
the
Ambrose
lightship
30
miles
from
New
York
City.
TO
KETCHIKAN
ON
.
.
.
Radio
Telephone
Auto
Pilots
Echo
Sounders
Direction
Finders
ALSO....
Authorized
Radar
Service
for
AND
n
Coastal
Steamships
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
ALL
ALASKA
Box
1279
Prince
Rupert