TODAY
JANE
WYMAN
-
CHARLES
LAU(;TnN
7-9:14
in
"THE
BLUE
VEIL"
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
January
9,
1952
H-
News
of
the
District
"Starlift"
Is
Star
Show
"STARLIFT,"
story
of
Hollywood
stars,
dozens
of
them,
who
travel
to
an
air
force
base
to
entertain
the
troops,
makes
ln-
Gyro
Club
Committees
Standing
committees
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
for
the
coming
year
have
bfen
named
as
follows
by
President-Elect
Marc
Gormely:
m
I-
T....I.
T
iiiuov
V
ffELKWA
UALKS...
I1I1KL1III
-
.
IIU
I"'
!!
I
VANCOrVKR
VICTORIA
Chilcotin
8
pm.-January
20
Chilcotin
midnight
Januaiy
13
and
27
Camosun
Tuesday.
12
Noon
ALICE
AIJ.M.
S
I
KH
AltT
AND
POItT
SIMPSON
Sunday.
Camosun.
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
Januaiy
18
ss.
Chilcotin
midnight
FOR
SOI
Til
QIEF.N
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin
January
11
and
25
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupi'i
t
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phoi'e
5G8
mm.
WILFORD
ELECTRICAL
WORKS
Motors
and
Generators
Rewound
ond
Repaired
MOTORS
ISO!
(.11
T
And
Stn
I)
New
aivl
Uehuilt
Generators
6-12-32
volts
Box
1307
Ph.
Blue
3!ll
GFORGK
HAWKS
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Grreti
810
and
Red
i
n
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS
IB
Stars
.
-
in
it.
AND
MORI
lil.
t
I,
Ji
WONDERS
W
'
,
J
THAN
YOU
CAN
I
cartoon
.
news
TODAY
-
9:00
p.m.
'THC
she
a
litJn
.....
.....
flnrlinp
or
is
she
I
date-bait?
Do
you
spank
her
or
kiss
her?
Is
she
a
kid
or
is
she
kidding?
STARTS
STARTS
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
5SS
r,!
N
HANDBAGS
To
Compliment
Your
New
Outfit!
Colors,
styles
and
prices
that
Invite
the
most
exacting
customers,
WALLACES
Department
Store
WELDING
,
Government
Certified
Operators
Hiah
Pressure
Tanks
Refrigeration
Stacks
and
Fire
Fscapis
INDUSTRIAL
WELDING
CO.
225
1st
E.
Phone
Green
884
ADVKRTIliINO
IN
THE
DAILY
Kemano
Accident
Victim
Is
Buried
Funeral
of
John
Cubzey,
who
was
killed
accidentally
at
Kemano
three
weeks
ago,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
B.C.
Undertakers
to
Fairview
Cemetery.
Rev.
L.
O.
Sieber,
pastor
of
First.
United
Church,
officiated
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
singing
of
the
hymn
"O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past."
Deceased
was
an
ex-service
man
and
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
acted
as
pallbearers.
They
were
W.
Osborne,
G.
Lawrie,
R.
Bone
and
John
Gillbanks.
A
widow
in
Port
Arthur
sur-
Stewart
News
Two
and
one-half
feet
of
snow
has
fallen
here
since
the
beginning
of
the
year.
Up
until
then
this
community
had
been
congratulating
itself
on
a
light
snowfall.
If
the
month
of
January
is
anything
like
proceeding
ones
there
should
be
plenty
of
sno
by
the
end
of
the
month.
Mss
Jeanann
Crawford,
who
has
been
spending
the
Christmas
holidays
with
her
parents,
Mr.
;
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Crawford,
left
on
Monday
for
Vancouver
to
resume
her
nursing
course
at
St.
Paul's
Hospital.
Miss
Eila
Haahti
left
for
Vancouver
to
resume
her
nurses'
training
at
St.
Pauls
Hospital.
Miss
Haahti
has
been
spending
the
Christmas
vacation
with
her
pn.-ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Haahti.
L;iu
Bchnsen
left
for
Vancouver
Monday
to
undergo
treatment.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Bchnsen
and
foil
Robert.
The
latter
is
an
employes
of
the
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
PRINTING
IN
1952
As
Always
PLACE
ORDERS
NOW
jDihb
Printing
Co.
SPENCKR
TRACY
in
7
PEOPLE
AGAINST
O
HAR
ft',iJ'c
uuy
"
char,es
Balagn0.
George
Murray,
'Ben
Parker,
Robert
Parker
and
,
v-,..,,,
.
,.,
Vivtu
veil
vie
u
ueuurs
-
b-.
Don
Forward.
Entertainment
W.
F.
Stone,
?-"!
'n,
George
Dawes
Cha,
Mills,
Dr.
Jens
Munthc,
George
Rorie,
Joe
Scott.
"Gy-Rupert"
G.
A.
Hunter,
Prod
Adames,
A.
D.
Vance.
New
Year's
Eve
Frank
Skln-
I
'
Duncan
McRae.
Dr.
Al
Miller,
Martin
Van
Cooten.
Playgrounds
Bill
Lambie,
Allan
Armstrong,
Charles
Balagno,
Orme
Stuart.
Program
Cliff
Ham,
W.
Crulckshank,
Wilf
Graham,
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
Allan
Hurst,
Dr.
A.
W.
Large.
Purple
and
Gold
Alf
Rivctt.
A.
J.
Dominato,
J.
Fields,
Joe
McKay,
Bon
Parker,
T.
H.
Wil-
ford.
ways
and
Means
Orme
Stu-
art.
Maurice
Brydcs,
Ted
ttith
bertson.
Don
Forward,
Geddes
Large,
W.
P.
Stone,
Attendance
Joe
Scott,
Hailed
Biggest
Timber
Project
VANCOUVER
ff
The
$05,000,-
000
wood
pulp
and
newsprint
tl
velopment
of
clegard
Develop
ment
Co.
Ltd.
In
the
Arrow
Lakes
1
region,
details
of
which
were
out-
I
lined
yesterday
in
statements
of
I
Harold
Blancke,
president
of
the
:
Cclanese
Corporation
of
Ameri
ca,
and
Hon.
e.
t.
Kennev,
pro
vincial
minister
of
fonests.
Is
termed
the
largest
single
forest
development
ever
undertaken
In
;
British
Columbia.
j
It
marks
the
first
time
that
big
S
Industry
has
by-passed
coastal
i
timber
stands
for
the
foirsts
of
British
Columbia's
hinterland.
TO
BUILD
DFFf
NCFS
-Alb.'it
Deschamps.
prominent
Montreal
contractor,
has
been
appointed
by
the
Defence
Department
to
look
after
Canada's
Interests
In
defence
construction
in
Europe.
He
will
leave
shortly
to
take
up
his
new
assignment.
(CP
PHOTO
i
STEAMtR
Prince
George
SA11.S
FOR
ami
Vancouver
Intermediate
Ports
I
Each
Thursday
Hi
1
1
:
1
.'
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WKDN.'iSDAY
M!1)M(,HI
Luxury
lit
Low
Cost
Fur
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OH
DLTOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERI.
BC.
tu:esting
entertainment
for
the
Cauitol
Theatre
this
Thursday
mursaay,
iJv
ITt
Lrtlv
.
,
.;r..r
,
..
.
i.,.
with
-
a
variety
of
Individual
acts
and
;
appearances
and
is
one
of
those
"hundred
shows
in
one"
pieces.
I
R;;
Vlnta
Mayo
'
Jime;
Cagney,
Gary
Cooper,
Frank
Lovejoy,
Lucille
Norman,
Randolph
Scott,
Jane
Wyman,
Gordon
MacRae,
Gene
Nelson,
Janice
minent
parts,
each
fitted
to
their
particular
talents.
Totem
Showing
Lively
Comedy
I
1
!
Romantic
comedy
tailor-made
i
for
the
particular
talents
of
Van
Johnson
and
June
Allyson
Is
pro-
j
miscd
for
Totem
Theatre-goers
,
m
Too
Young
to
Kiss
wnicti
is
'
coming
this
Thursday,
Friday
,
and
Saturday.
I
June
is
seen
as
a
young
concert
pianist
who
Is
constantly
thwar
-
,
ted
in
her
attempt
to
get
an
1
audition
from
concert
manuger
Van
Johnson.
In
desperation
she
finally
crashes
a
children's
audition
in
the
guise
of
a
thirteen-year-old
and
Van
thinks
he
has
discovered
a
new
child
prodigy.
Circumstances
force
June
to
continue
tHn
triQ
vmmi-arifi
atiri
ousn
1
t
iiv
a.
van'.
m,min
h.-
1m
preparation
for
her
first
con
-
1
cert,
an
experience
which
not
only
brings
about
hilarious
complications
but
also
results
in
re-
nnrcncvinnii
rtn
Turin'..
Erlvl
flnnrA
The
manner
in
which
the
fraud
is
finally
brought
to
light
makes
for
a
fast
and
furious
climax.
Torontonians
Settle
Dovn
TORONTO
(CP)
Torontonians
settled
down
Tuesday
to
live
I
without
strict
cars
but
another
and
morecrlous
crisis
gas
si
-ike-hart
been
discos'U
of.
i
As
700.000
residents
and
I0.-000
others
in
adjoining
municipalities
dug
in
for
the
duration
of
the
transit
strike,
they
were
relieved
of
the
possibility
of
the
walkout
of
some
700
gas
workers.
An
agreement
had
b:cn
reached
between
the
gas
company
and
union
negotiators.
A
tins
;
trike
would
have
af-fc
.
led
2jZ.2'.,)
homes
and
700
In
c'ustrial
and
commr
-cial
firms.
Gas
workers
had
voted
to
strike
sins
of
RPM
are
making
a
greater
show
of
cutting
prices
at
least
temporarily.
Another
piece
of
truth
that
is
hard
to
come
'by
is
what
the
effect
of
burying
RPM
will
be
J
w
hen
January
sales
are
over
and
"normal"
pricing
is
resumed.
"Chaos?
It's
chaos,
triple
dis
tilled."
said
one
confused,
troubl-
I
ed
merchandiser.
I
"Everything
Is
up
In'
the
air
and
spinning.'
I
"Short
and
longer
term
buying
plans,
advertising,
the
making
:
of
catalougues.
It's
the
worst
i
mess
I've
ever
seen,
and
I've
yet
to
see
any
indication
that
them
will
be
any
ultimate
advantage
for
the
consumer
when
the
balloon
collapses.
"Remember,
price
wars
never
last
long,
only
a
very
few
consumers
benefit,
even
temporarily,
and
In
the
end
everybody
:
gjts
huit."
Breaks
Away
From
Towboat
LONDON
(P
The
hurricane-battered
freighter
Flying
Enterprise
broke
away
from
the
British
tug
Turmoil
when
the
towllne
evercd
in
rough
seas
and
the
vessel
was
adrift
again
in
the
Atlantic
Ocean
53
miles
from
the
port
of
Falmouth
where
it
was
expected
Capt
Kurt
Carlscn
and
lils
ship
would
have
made
safe
haven
today
afU'r
their
dramatic
experiences.
H(
wevcr.
the
captain
of
the
Th2
strangest
part
about
our
business
is
that
the
less
workmanship
you
can
see,
the
better
the
iob
was
done!
That's
why
we're
si
proud
of
the
cars
that
cruise
out
of
our
shop
with
tha
"brand
new"
look
even
though
they
may
have
been
in
serious
occ:dcns.
Remember
(his
number
if
in
need:
GREEN
217
A
.
I
WxlW
IIIW
I
1,
MII"MI
ifc
j
Tvlkwa
High
School
principal
and
Houston
teachers
were
de-
I
layed
on
their
return
trip
from
Vancouver
where
they
had
spent
the
holiday
season.
Arriving
at
j
Williams
Lake,
Mr.
Ingot
had
j
the
misfortune
to
collide
with
j
another
car,
doing
considerable
I
damage
to
both
vehicles,
and
it
was
necessary
to
find
other
f
i
transportation
for
the
remainder
!
of
the
journey.
W.
Rank,
recently
of
the
Salmon
Arm
teaching
staff,
arrived
here
to
take
over
the
position
held
by
Mrs.
Clarkston
ol
Smiuh-ers.
Michael
Hall,
Kemano,
Dies
Michael
Hall,
who
was
brought
ill
to
the
city
from
Kemano
Buy
construction
camp
a
few
week-j
aoo
died
Mondav
nieht
In
th
:
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
j
Seventy
years
of
age,
he
had
come
north
from
Vancouver.
Rt
la
lives
include
a
nephew,
Cliff
Mahoney,
of
this
city.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Silbak
Premier
Mine
and
is
taking
advantage
of
his
holidays
to
accompany
his
parents.
i
J.
McAllister,
war
veteran,
was
taken
by
plane
to
Prince
Rupert
for
medical
treatment.
Effect
of
Price
Fix
Ban
Chao!
TORONTO
Mere-hauls
all
across
Canada
have
been
spending
hours
in
conferences
follow-in;?
passage
of
legislation
to
outlaw
resale
price
maintenance.
Chaos
for
producer,
distributor
and
consumer
is
the
first
clearcut
effect.
Trice
cutting
has
the
public
confused
and
bewildered.
It,
no
longer
knows
a
oargain
when
it
sees
one.
Some
dealers
fay
the
.
price
war
has
had
the
opposite
effe-i
in
some
cases:
customers
ave
suspicious
of
bargain
prices,
afraid
of
getting
stuck
with
s
'cond-gradc,
or
that
they
won't
be
able
to
get
service.
For
the
consumer,
at
the
start,
it
appears
that
the
new
law
is-having
some
effect
in
towering
prices.
The
reason
for
this:
January
sales
'which
come
every
year
regardless
of
anything.
!
Some
merchandise
outfits
which
have
said
an
end
to
RPM
would
lower
prices
are
having
January
sales
to
"prove"
their
point.
But
whether
price
cuts
for
January
sales
arc
higher
because
of
the
end
of
RPM
than
they
otherwise
have
been,
is
some
thing
that
only
major
merchandise
executives
and
their
consciences
really
know.
Typical
and
traditional
price
cuts
for
January
sales
on
run-of-mill
soft
goods
are
10
to
25",,.
Because
inventories
in
this
line
ire
currently
high.
January
sales
prire
cuts
would
have
been
gen-
enrous
regardless
of
eruptions
on
tiie
RPM
front.
Some
merchandise'
organiza
tions,
which
have
proclaimed
the
J
Winqs
ever
the
Interior'
FLY
fo
Terrace
dcrly
fo
Prince
George
and
Intcrmediale
Points
Three
Days
Weekly
To
Kitimat
and
Kemano
Daily
Except
Fridays
from
TERRACE
B.C.
lyd.
Crawford
Moore,
Agent
Prince
Rupert
Terrace
'
Phone
Black
007
Phone
133
For
best
results,
adveui.se!
Li:
yy
ON
THE
SAME
PROGRAM
f
Superior
Auto
Service
Limited
'
Phone
Grcc
n
217
1
Third
Avenue
West
wwhiiii
wmii'i
'i
mi
mi
t
i
;y.i'.M:i:nl.in
TOTEM
A
I
AVIOI
S
Pl.A
YFKS
T1IKATKE
MMBMWfctMKill1
...
Daily
Dipper
G.E.
WASHER
'Riders
of
the
Andc(,
'Canadian
inow
Fu'n
1
"Moth
and
Flame!
5
f
EVE.
SHOWS7-9pij
fill
IWlH
IWIIWI
ii,.
I'M
Power
Co.
Lti
210
Stewart.
B.C
What
o
difference
is
riqht!
The
Daily
Dipper
o
small
tub
that
fits
riqht
inside
the
tub
of
yo
'(
G.F.
washer
which,
can
be
used
for
doilv
S
and
the
larqe
tub
for
weekly
wash.
Uses
on
.
DO
YOU
WANT
TO
RENT
A
HOUSE?
DO
YOU
WANT
TO
BUY
A
HOUSE?
IS
THERE
ANYTHING
YOU
WANT
TO
BUY
OR
SELL?
a
fraction
of
the
soap
and
hot
water.
G.E.
Washer
with
Doily
Dipper
$J(jJ).5Q
Northern
B.
C
Prince
Rupert
-
Phone
Then
Do
Something
About
It!
JJSE
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
J
I
Turmoil
expected
to
be
able
to
(jet
another
line
aboard
the
listing
ves.v.1
today.
With
Capt.
Carlson
strolling
the
slanting
deck
of
his
vessel
and
shouting
out
jubilantly
that
everything
was
O.K
.
the
freighter
began
veering
erratically
at
fhe
end
of
two
ropes
yesterday
morning
and
forcing
a
slowdown.
The
tug
steamed
on
at
a
walking
pace
but
the
seas
became
rougher
and
finally
the
lines
parted.
Seagram's
Croiuti
Roal
Seagram's
V.O.
Seagrams
"83"
Seagrams
King's
Plate
Seagrams
Special
Old
.
Sit-J
NEW
CLASSIFIED
ADS
APPEAR
-
OLD
ADS
DISAPPEAR-REASON
-QUICK
RESULTS
At
that
the
weather
Is
still
considered
good
for
January
days.
By
sticking
by
hl.s
battered
ship,
which
was
said
to
be
slowly
sinking
today,
Capt.
Carlscn
could
be
saving
his
company
more
than
$1,000,000.
Maritime
authorities
here
made
thii
mate
today
on.
the
basis
of
Inter-1
national
maritime
law.
Had
he
;
abandoned
the
vessel,
It
could
.
be
a
big
salvage
prize.
T
Oils
I
A
I
A
I
C
f
c
t
'
h
t
n
t
by
the.Goveimnent
ol
Bn
sh
Co
unto
lint
advertisement
u
not
published
01
displayed
by
I
hi
Liquor
Cor.liol
Boaid
01