PAOE.TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
wees,
-
.15
Per
Year
$7.00
Per
Month
65
By
Mall,
per
Month
0
Per
Year
-
$
00
MEMBER
OP
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
AH
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday.
July
29,
1944
POST-WAR
SIIH'HUILDIKG
Prince
Rupert
is
very
much
interested
in
the
statement
nindt
.nr.
V.inemivpr
Hint,
thero
should
he
These
plants
are
now
at
the
top
of
the
Allied
air!
priority
list
and
are
daily
being
blasted.
German'
tanks
nave
been
found
out
of
gas.
The
Luftwaffe,
indeed
all
German
forces,
are
under
strict
oil
conservation
orders.
In
any
timetable
of
the
present
war,
air
power
is
the
X
quantity.
Christian
Science
Monitor.
fYOUR
FOR
OGDEN'S
OWNERS
and
new-timers
alike
find
premely
worth
going
for
l
not
just
another
tobacco
''$
POULSM'S
LUNCH
IS
NOW
OPEN
Cth
Ave.
n.,
Beside
P.O.
Station
II.
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
POULSEN'S'
GROCERY
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Red
411
TECHNICAL
K.O.
PUTS
ENDING
TO
FOUR
FIXTURES
Canadian
fighters
won
four
Proce
Press
in
In
this
this
nm
paper
on
and
olco
also
the
local'
lnMl'n,
t.,K1IcV,o
published
th.ln
therein.
fnQa
nlgni
at
ACrOpOUS
IU1
news
and
the
U.S.O.
for
the
entertainment
of
a
large
crowd
of
Allied
servicemen
and
a
sprinkling
of
civilians.
The
two-hour
card
and
the
smart
rhythms
of
ITS.
band
under
the
baton
of
T-Sgt.
Allan
Manning
between
bouts
were
well
received.
Col.
T.
J.
Weed,
of
the
United
considerable
activity
after
the
war
in
the
building
SSViVt
of
passenger
vessels
for
service
on
the
British
Col-
the
winners:
Pte.
Alfred
Torres,
uinhi.i
cr:ist
.
Cnnstnipt.inn
nf
Riieh
vpsspIs
wnuld
Emil
Porayko,
Canadian
aux
quickly
returned
to
throw
more
puncnes.
Four
fights
were
won
on
technical
knockouts.
In
the
first
round
of
the
Initial
fight,
pts.
Joe
Pancho
168
pounds
and
Pte.
Alfred
Torres
165
pounds,
both
VS.
Army,
mixed
well
until
Pancho
.suffered
a
strained
leg
muscle.
Emll
Porayko
175,
Canadian
Army,
outrlugged
Pte.
Johnnie
Mason
174,
VS.,
to
gain
a
technical
K.O.
at
the
end
of
the
second
round.
Porayko
knocked
down
Mason
in
the
second,
but
his
opponent
was
game
and
came
up
fighting.
pood
footwork
did
Jackie
Owens
140,
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
little
good
against
solid
Pte.
Adriml
Morgan
139,
VS
,
who
rocked
the
young
tar
on
repeated
occasions.
Owens
apparently,
wore
himself
down
with
wr
i
i
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia'!
IIP
Finest
Salmon
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours;
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
668
his
fast
Army:
vw-
Aamm
Morgan,
a
series
of
puncnes
m
the
nrsi
rrivp
lift
tn
viwle
whioh
will
Iiivp
elinVpripH
give
a
n
lilt
10
0U1
mir
vauis
WHICH
Will
Jiave
SiaCKenep
Vs.;
jimmy
O'Neill,
Royal
Can-
round,
but
Benny
drove
him
down
by
that
time
after
the
rush
of
wartime
ship
adian
Navy;
Benny
Wlndle.
(around
the
ring
In
the
second,
building
which
is
already
beginning
to
taper
off
.
lTlnceA,
Geof;
and
Jerry
pittso
and
easily
took
the
third-round.
No
j
,?i
4.
t
r
a
r,
i
e.
.1
(Canadian
Army.
-
jerry
Plttao
163,
Canadian
doubt,
Prince
Rupert,
With
its
own
fllie
yard,
In
what
wl
heralded
as
a
Canadian
Army.
dldrVt
have
the
Would
share
in
the
work.
grudge
match,
Pte.
W.
Wallace,1
style
or
confidence
of
Pie.
Bun
During
the
war
British
Columbia
yards
have
fully
Ya??!?yS
faLl'
fuwnt
&Tr
In
four
rounds
over
Art.
Lamer
Itaklng
much
punishment
for
i
i.
i
i
ii
i
x
i
a.
vi
demonstrated
their
ability
to
turn
out
quality
aux.
Both
boys
at
160
pounds
the
first
round
and
a
half,
turn-ships.
It
is
to
be
reasonably
expected
that
capable
fought
to
a
draw
on
their
pre-'ed
the
tables.
He
dropped
Lester
vards
the
coast
vvliprp
the
shins
to
bp
used
ivlous
meetlne-
(to
the
floor
In
the
second
yuriu,
on
on
uu,
coui
vvnue
uil
snips
arc
are
lout
uttu
pte
Wallace
staiked
Lamer-
round,
his
opponent
being
saved
WOUld
be
employed
in
their
construction.
The
Can-
aux
for
most
of
the
four
round
by
the
bell.
In
the
third
Lester
adian
National
Railways
plant
at
Prince
Rupert
is
but
received
a
fair
share
of
stiff
showed
a
lot
of
fighting
spirit
one
of
the
plants
which
has
proven
its
abilit
and
is
g;
ret
h
ZAPm
one
that
could
reasonably
be
expected
to
play
a
sub-
in
the
fourth
round,
Wallace
.-
t.
stantiai
part
in
tne
building
ot
post-war
ships.
;Kuocea
ms
opponent
mrougn
WHEN
WILL
IT
BE
OVER?
It
is,
in
round
figures,
700
miles
from
St.
Lo
to
Berlin.
It
is
a
bit
less
from
Livorno,
and
about
600
miles
from
Pinsk
to
Berlin.
On
these
fronts
German
fighters
continue
to
exact
their
toll
for
each
advance.
Only
the
Russians
are
making
gains
of
the
type
that
destroys
armies
and
wins
wars
with
suddenness.
And
the
Red
Army
is
rapidly
approaching
the
fortifications
of
East
Prussia,
which
military
men
say
present
a
somewhat
different
picture
than
any
thing
the
Russians
have
yet
encountered.
All
'of
which
is
just
another
way
of
stating
the
obvious:
the
war
is
not
yet
over.
This
does
not
detract
from
the
brilliance
of
the
present
operations,
or
from
the
bravery
and
skill
with
which
they
are
being
executed.
It
does
not
deny
that
Allied
victory
is
inevitable.
And
it
is
onlv
realistic
'to
add
that
GOO
or
700
miles
on
a
map
has
less
meaning
in
these
days
of
air
power.
Germany
had
55
refineries
for
natural
and
synthetic
oil.
Of
these,
14
were
devoted
to
100
octane
aviation
fuel.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
.
Canadian
Boxers
Take
Edge
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publlca-!0f
seven
boxing
bouts
sponsored
movement
about
thejn
Dllff
Vnnlrc
Win
Alnclnn
ring.
I
The
fourth
bout
exploded
with
action
as
soon
as
Paul
Klchin-
ko
154,
VS.,
and
Jimmy
O.-Nlell
160,
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
met.
The
Canadian
smashed
one
to
Klshlnko's
nose
and
started
the
blood.
O'Neill,
packing
a
terrific
wallop,
soon
had
his
opponent
groggy
and,
at
one
Stadium
by
UJS.
Special
Service:
time,
allowed
an
opportunity
for
a
knockout
to
pass
as
his
opponent
bent
over
to
clear
his
mouth
of
blood.
This
display
of
sportsmanship
drew
a
hand
from
the
crowd,
while
a
number
of
fans
called
for
the
ret
eree
to
stop
the
fight
A
technical
knockout
was
credited
to
O'Neill
at
the
end
of
the
first
round.
Benny
Wlndle
145,
Prince
George,
won
a
S-l
decision
over
Pte.
Paulino
Elverez
147.
US.
The
American
fighter
exploded
Mainland
Softball
Championship
Softball
fans
of
Prince
Rupert
have
something
else
to
crow
about
with
the
team
from
U.
S.
Headquarters
Detachment
striding
north
from
Acropolis
Hill
to
win
the
Alaskan
Mainland
soft-ball
championship.
It
was
an
imposing
victory
over
nine
other
smart
teams.
They
beat
Nome
at
Fort
Richardson
two
out
of
three
games,
winning
the
last
game
7-0
on
Wednesday
of
a
week
ago
to
claim
the
title.
In
an
effort
to
add
still
further
laurels
to
their
fine
record,
the
Yanks
are
now
playing
a
Shemyu
squad,
winners
of
the
Aleutian
Islands
championship.
The
series
of
three
out
of
five
games
began
July
27,
but
no
results
have
been
received
here
as
yet.
onds
threw
In
the
towel.
Sweetness
in
defeat
came
to
:
Letri
as
lie
moved
off
to
hU
1
dreeing
room,
however.
It
was
I
a
roar
of
applause
front
the
!
crowd
on
learning
front
lie.
!
Waoniharli,
the
announcer
.
with
the
tlirre-nian
voire,
that
tbii
fighter
was
a
veteran
of
(lit
South
Pacific
and
New
Guinea
campaigns.
Referees
for
the
night
were
Lieut.
Herman
Poster
and
Pte
Vincent
"Zaff"
Zaffarano.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
Lcafue
New
York
13,
Cleveland
7.
Washington
2,
Chicago
8.
Boston
15,
Detroit
5.
Philadelphia
5,
St.
Louis
8.
National
League
Chicago
4,
Brooklyn
1
Pittsburgh
0.
New
York
4.
International
league
Buffalo
2-0,
Newark
3-3.
Rochester
2-7,
Jersey
City
0-0.
Montreal
3,
Baltimore
14.
Syracuse
4,
Toronto
3.
American
Association
Columbus
5-2,
Milwaukee
8-6.
Indianapolis
13,
St.
Paul
1.
Louisville
6,
Minneapolis
4.
Toledo
2-7.
Kansas
City
1-7.
'Coast
League
Sacramento
0,
San
Diego
1.
Portland
8,
Seattle
4.
Oakland
8,
Hollywood
5.
Los
Angeles
17,
San
Francisco
7.
WINS
WITH
BKOKKN
HAND
SALT
LAKE
CITY.
July
29
IT
Though
he
had
his
broken
hand
In
a
cast
Irv
Hutchinson
decided
to
enter
a
Fort
Douglas
golf
tournament.
Officials
took
pity
and
raised
his
handicap
to
30.
It
was
a
mistake.
Hutchinson
shooting
one-handed,
banted
rut
a
9
for
a
net
04
and
copped
the
prize.
PITCHER
LETS
NO
RUNS
IN
32
INNINGS
on
the
Acropolis
hill
Thurs
day
night
Soo
Suds
climbed
one
tep
higher
into
the
rarliled
atmosphere
of
uninterrupted
Mftball
vltcorv
when
they
shut
out
an
Amclean
port
team
4-0
in
a
non-league
exniDiuon
game.
Leaders
In
the
area
league
softball
schedule,
the
Soo
Suds
were
led
to
Victory
by
their
pitcher.
Bd.
Sperle,
who
at
the
end
of
the
game
had
pitched
32
consecutive
scoreless
Innings
since
the
beginning
of
Uie
season.
Last
night's
game
was
understood
to
be
his
last
In
Irlnce
Rupert.
No
league
games
were
scheduled
for
play
last
night.
Following
Is
a
list
of
scores
so
far
Oik
week:
Monday
High
School
20.
C.WJV.C.
10.
Allies
27.
Alumnae
6.
Air
Force
8,
Ordnance
0.
Tuesday
Alumnae
12.
WD.'i
11.
K.C.H.
7.
Port
Edward
0.
17th
Coast
19.
Officers
4.
Wednesday
Navy
13.
11th
A.A.
0.
Dry
Dock
4.
Air
Force
2.
Ordnance
defaulted
to
Soo
Suds.
Postponed
on
Wednesday
night
were
games
between
Port
Edward
and
44th
A
-A.
and
Dry
Dock
and
Navy.
GUARD
WELL
YOUR
fRCjm
Jllhoufh
rontaintng
leu
than
1
of
the
votli't
popw
latUm,
Canada
ranked
tit
III
In
folrif
trade
In
J7.iv
.
.
.
ltr
capita
figure
mbttantiully
exceeding
thate
of
the
eading
economic
pouer$
$uch
ai
United
Stulti,
United
Kingdom
and
Germany
.
.
.
Canada
Year
Hook,
1942
I
T
is
no
mm;
accident
llint
llu;
highrftt
Mnnilunl
of
living
and
(In;
widest
distribution
of
goods
uud
ervices
arc
found
in
lli;
United
Slates
and
Canada.
Willi
a
liotiii;
market
only
one-tentli
that
of
llu;
United
Slates,
hoW
lias
Canada
acliiexed
lliis?
Tin;
niiHwer
Is
iy
forvign
truth:
In
llu;
yeur
1901,
Canada's
per
eapitu
foreign
trudr
sn
only
S66.00.
Yet,
ly
1939,
Canada
led
all
the
norld's
great
eeomniiic
powers
with
n
per
eapiln
foreign
trade
of
SMH.OO.
This
rise
wus
due
largely
lo
the
development
of
industry,
which
enabled
Canadians
lo
convert
llieir
raw
materials
into
manufae-lureil
form,
multiplying
llieir
value
and
Imildiiig
up
the
payrolls
that
are
the
haekdioue
of
our
living
standards.
Hrilish
('(dumhia's
lumher
industry
is
typical.
In
the
early
days
Iiimher
exports
were
chiefly
raw
logs.
Hy
1939,
over
92
of
our
lumher
exports
wen;
manufactured
products
such
as
plywood,
doors,
shingles,
construction
liiiihcr
and
pulp
and
paper.
No
force,
ouUide
ourselves,
drives
Canada
forward.
Canadians
have
literally
pullc'd
themselves
up
hy
their
own
hool-slrnps.
lioth
hy
temperament
and
physique,
we
have
proven
ourselves
well
aide
to
meet
the
demands
of
world
competition.
Culded
hy
excep.
Ilonally
nhle
and
experienced
men
and
women
at
the
helm,
Canada
can
make
even
greater
strides.
The
ultimate
success
iriM
di'pvnd
Upon
the
tinevrv
co-operation
of
management
and
labour.
iiurrf
by
the
Puhlle
Serrlce
bhtilon
of
Tlt0
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FEDERATION
OF
TRADE
&
INDUSTRY
A
non-itotlticul
organhalton
,,
r
r
u
"v.
r
sulunlrrr
f.
"".
S.U,r
Hint
trlUtli,
klHU
C
1.'
ti
i
.....
I'lllth
-
,,,1
PHONE
B.C,
MESSE
trills?
,
BAGGAGE
FREIGHT
LIGHT
HA!
ki-.i
i
it:
j
Stand
'
(
L
West
E.:d
'
rs
Meet
.Me
it.
JOIINM
JOHN
SNACK
(Our
Wttt
b
Announrlnf
Rupert
Tclurn
Ce
'
Third
Av"
i
ir
furmr
irr
A
full
;
:?
r
newspapr-
tles
and
"
and
Ua.k
National
M
-1
Ave.
fir
-t
t
3
F.itons.
.NATHXI-IM).
Iloi
9ts.
Tri
mm
n
I
kf
m
II.
w.
D
C
Bi-
MiinnnAr
iTcsn
if"1
"
Pasteurized
);
n
VALIUM
PIIO.Nt
Elio'i
F
510RE
f
hlrd
Avcnuf
l
...
r
I
V'fi
KWOMi
M-'r
HOP
mm
W
r
Ilk.
f
'
ll
I
Ik
.1
wm
ij
..f
fC
mm
m
m
...
.rt
12
7in
(Next
to
K
All
yourPtrn,,t
Open
5
Pm,,
Outside
Order.
P'4
phon