1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
January
8,
1952
Al.l.
S
M
l.l.L
l
iearcriers
Munuuy
morning
nnd
(Continued.
Irom
pae
1)
I
their
rescue
was
effected
by
!
!
marchers:
Wnrnlri
P:irivirlr
artH
Ohe
DAILY
NEWS
Why
Didn't
j
Athletics
Do
Better?
I
NEW
YORK.
An
innocent
by-!
'lander
could
hardly
be
blamed;
;
lor
thinkinu
there
had
been
a
!
T
S
Local
Students
Take
Visiting
Alaska
Team
peel
and
all.
They
were
exhaus-jNeil
Fo.-man,
followed
by
Foster;
prine
Rupert
ted
but
able
to
move.
!
Husoy
and
Eddie
Dawes.
After
1
G
Naylor
P
Burne"
C
E
Meanwhile
Mm
Marshall's
;
wandering
for
miles
in
eircies
;
galt
Rev.
.
Harris.
A.
Stout',
husband,
Andy,
and
five
others,
from
2
p.m.
Sunday
to
10:33
c
P
RobinSon
G
Bernard
H
were
hiding
down
the
opposite!
Monday
morning
after
they
had
jTupper
and
.
N.
Buncombe',
side
of
Mt.
Hays
following
several
become
the
i
lost,
couple
were
Vancouver-
n
W
Kineas
F
old
ski
tracks
in
hopes
of
finding
..still
on
the
skis
although
feeling
Dnny
Mr'
Mrs
ounde'-son
the
two
This
was
where
Wilkins
,
the
effect
of
having
no
food
,
ourwn
WSngefl':T
had
left
the
two
to
head
out;
and
becoming
cold
for
twenty
Gudslrom,
Port
Edward;
A.
M.
alone
for
safety
at
about
6
p.m.
hours
through
the
long
night,
warren,
Pentirton-
G
H
Robert-
r,
f
m
iuf
fi
J
Y
a
h.td
;raPped
ters
son
Sealtle;
L
B
Evans
city
E
i,,;r;
.
.
I1.'
:
,
.
Zl
1
'
Argue,
Winnipeg;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
r
Starting
with
a
heavy
lead
at
the
second
half,
Bo-Me-Hi
.Rainmakers
hung
on
to
eight
points
to
oj-.uouok;u,
ui
uhcu
ttnu
ueaicn
Liimea
ituaKinB,
a
i
1;
prominent
optical
Illusion
in
the
watson
Island,
near
Columbia
vhen
found,
they
were
only
Marten'
Terrace-
Mr
anfi
M-V
League
during
the
now
win
the
first
oi
a
two-game
noon
series
with
visitin'r
t-'eiiuiose
pulp
min.
He
had
forgotten
li51
pennant
,i
uri
Wolves
i.,,,f
last
night,
;Ut
U-Sb.
aa
or
trekked
and
zis;-zai!ied
over
15
Wrangell
miles
of
the
toughest
ski
territory
about
half
an
hour
s
walk
from
Siemens,
Edmonton;
A.
Kion,
the
Department
of
Transport's
:
Kitimat;
Mij.
and
Mrs
O.tberg,
frequency
moaulation
station,
'
Kemano:
R-Goodchild
and
J-B-
fnp
instance
the
case
Phiii.t.i
Athieiics
But
11
iook
a
lot
oi
piaying
uy
ol-uu,
IVlUlIUfl.
from
which
they
had
originally
i
in
the
country
in
darkness
of
a
I
blizzard
night.
His
trail
was
I
followed
by
two
three-man
par-
Athletics
now
managed
:
me
iocji
ai.uoriii
uj
vmi
w.
i
mc
wxunu
uiue
win
ue
piuy
et
r
v
'
;
-n
;
;
American
American
Li
-N-V
I
f
V
'alm0St
almost
l0r
r
i
1
Consider,
'nniiHpr
,.f
ih.
.
if...??
f
i'V
V
.
.
-
.
'
by
Jimmy
I
'
'
J
i
t'r'w
.
'
V
'appointing
"'
1
0;U
in
in
back
back
of
of
....
j
v
I
Yankee.
Yankees.
D;
rivkes
finished
dLS-
i
reaouoiea
raiiy
oy
me
auumh.-.
en
miugm.
...
fiiXth
in
the
Cham-tin
toe
last
qtiaitei
which
itai,
111111-
rieu
uaiueiuiu
tanding,
28
full
games
taken
off.
I
Following
their
rescue,
Mrs.
Marshall
and
Jordan
Smith
rest-
;
ed
for
a
few
hours
at
the
ski
camp
before
coming
on
home.
';
the
pennant-winninc
turea
wrangens
iviaxuiiu
iiuujcaine
out
ui
ret,ireineiii
10
ca:i
Ounderson
who
made
2!
of
their
j
the
fouls
with
Ole
Slatta.
Thee
team's
points.
i
two
experienced
men
kept
tin-
High
scorer
was
Gunderson
j
gi"e
well
under
control,
iikuis.
followed
bv
Maxand.i
Rainmakers
Morrison
3,
Nick-
Dykes
even
came
home
one
point
less
lf;rson
9.
Tait
Young,
Clarke
ittes
of
searchers
who
hoped
to,
run
into
trace
of
Mrs.
Marshall!
i
and
young
Smith.
!
FRIGHTFUL
EXPERIENCE
j
I
Wilkins
said
today
he
had
had
!
"a
frightful
experience."
!
!
"Several
times
I
was
close
to
!
tumbling
over
cliffs
hundreds
of
i
feet
down.
I
was
soaked
and
moved
only
by
instinct."
Ke
hud
i
on
only
a
thin
shirt
and
ski
;
pants.
i
Ho
followed
a
canyon-faced
11
contests
away
from
tne
nrst
division,
or
the
money
half,
of
I
the
race.
r.viN
in
rr.oNT
j
Yet,
the
A's
had
the
leading
I
Ciccone
3,
Letourneau
10,
Mc
1
In
the
first
half,
Rainmakers
ouLihot
and
outplayed
Woivca
lu
El
.
;
i
individual
batter
in
ine
league
j
(ne
tune
of
32-10
at
half
time.
Kav.
Watson
3,
gather.
I
Wrangell
Maxand
14.
Jenk-I
ins.
Miller
1,
Gunderson
15,
I
Schwartz
2,
Bradley,
Casey,
Fer-
guion
2,
French
3.
T.
Ferguson.
;
in
Ferris
Fain;
it
had
the
Home
The
visitors
appeared
nervous
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT
8:30
P.M.
and
unsettled
at
the
beginning
and
couldn't
get
started.
Rainmakers
were
supported
largely
by
Tait,
iii;4h
man
with
14
points;
Nickerson
and
.
stream
through'
a
ravine,
zig-the
Arctic
con-'
7l'Ming
from
one
side
to
the
Arctic
willows
'
olner-
Tne
party
which
followed
Plant
life
in
sists
mainly
of
mosses
and
grasses
Let
us
gourd
your-i
heating
oil
supply
:
We'll
keep
you
unfa
on
h-nt-
t
ing
oil
Willi
huh,
mat
ii-
rflilts
'
ol
Standard
Furnace
Oil
or
SiHmiiud
Stove
Oil.
Kant,
efficient
wsrvice
2
Met-quiped
trucks
;
Carefully
filtered
oil
-
!'
!
N.
R.
YOUNG
!
;
Heating
Oil
Distributor
I'llONE
B74
jf
.'ri
run
and
run-butled-in
chump
In
-oig
Gus
Zernial,
and
now
we
hear
they
were
right
up
there
in
fielding,
tied
with
Cleveland
for
the
team
leadership
of
their
company.
What
happened?
One
had
better
ask
Dykes;
and
perhaps
even
he
cannot
tell.
At
any
rate,
the
Athletics
finished
with
a
fine
.U78
fielding
uveiage,
according
to
official
statistics
just
released,
the
exact
mark
of
the
Indians.
This
ligure,
by
the
way,
was
a
large
three
points
under
the
leading
mark
of
1950,
posted
jointly
by
the
Red
Sox
and
Tigers.
The
As
also
set
the
double
play
pace,
piling
up
the
Impressive
totai
of
204
in
154
games.
I
BO-ME-HI
RAINMAKERS
vs
WRANGELL
WOLVES
Preliminary
game
7:30
.FASHION
vs
HI-GREEN
j
tne
trail
Monday
lelt
the
main
ski
slope
at
9:30
a
m.
and
did
not
;
reach
the
end
until
4:30
p.m.
The
!men
included
Andy
Marshall,
jOdd
Eidsvik
and
Bill
Sunberg;
I
John'
Freedheim,
his
son
Allan
and
newsman
Larry
Stanwood.
Marshall,
Eidsvick,
Sunberg
and
Stanwood
had
been
searching
since
7:20
the
previous
evening
with
only
three
hours
of
rest.
KKSCX'KR
RESCUED
it
on
the
ALLEYS
mm
:NSE
MOMENT
was
this
one
as
spectators
and
team
members
Call
us
tndav
TT-
il
i
lie
t..'sult
of
thlu
shot
by
Challengers'
Joe
Davis
(33i..
The
nt
much
needed
In
the
close
deciding
game
last
Thursday
ween
Vancouver
Eilers
and
Prince
Rupert
all-star
Challengers,
ats
tiler's
coach
Jim
Baidsley
1
6(5
ready
for
th
rebound.
club
got
over
the
200
I
T-
,"1
I
n
,4.
-
I
.
-
N
other-
on
the
Daily
Dipper
eated
the
"5(J
'
mark.
The
Yankees,
who
w
J
.J
1
Vfciv'fj
?
fV"
14,
'pennant
and
then
defeat
VJZ
Jf:
'
Vj
,
Giants
in
the
World
Series,
ble
play
:
Sf
!
"'-"'-
T
,V
'were
second
in
the
dou
tied
for
I
I
W
I
i
T
S
'vj.,;'
j
F
r-1.
;
column
with
190,
and
lH
'
'i
.
f
,
r
'
'i,.,Vf.
J
fourth
place
in
team
fieldin
ii.A
'i
t
f
'.
'
H
!
with
the
White
Sox.
Th
e
team
F
m-JLjt
t-t
,
li
i
double
play
record
was
set
by
G.E.
WASHER
the
1949
A's
at
217
-
-'.'WMi,,,;
I'M
I
i
j
When
the
rescuers
finally1
j
came
out
of
the
rock-stream
and
'
ravine
cut
territory
they
found
:
Stanwood
missing.
After
waiting
i
until
darkness,
they
backtracked
J
to
look
for
the
missing
rescuer.
They
found
him
at
9
p.m.
on
the
j
trail.
He
had
broken
both
skis
j
with
a
headlong
lunge
into
u
(Stream
and
had
trudged
through
j
wr,i?t-;ieep
snow
until
darkness.
;
then
decided
tc
wait
for
help,
j
MearvAhile,
V.'llkins
was
re-
cuperating
from
his
ordeal.
I
"I
had
given
up
most
hope
of
ever
coming
out
alive,
but
I
knew
:
I
must
push
on
and
that
the
'
stream
would
lead
out.
into
the
!
open
somewhere.
I
don't
suppose
;
I
made
a
mile
an
hour.
I
fell
often
and
was
soaked.
I
was
so
'
glad
to
see
the
open
skies
that
I
:
wept."
He
came
out
of
the
woods
onto
the
railroad
track
leading
to
the
;
pulp
mill.
He
walked
to
the
mill
;
where
ho
was
given
a
change
of
cl
:tlting
and
fed..
.
I
Mrs.
Marshall
ar.d
Smith
were
I
spotted
in
a
snowy
meadow
by
MIXED
LEAGUE
'
.
i
Mixed
League
bowling
results
for
the
opening
of
the
second
hall
of
the
season
were:
;
"A"
Division
j
Great
West
Life
4,
Hill's
Shoei
Store
0.
I
Pushovers
4,
Shenton's
S.M.
0.
Fashion
Footwear
4,
Wallace's
0
(default)
I
Headpinners
4,
Canada
Life
0
'
Cook's
Jewellers
3,
Penguin
1
Hobby
1
'
I
Cantels
default
i,
Canadian
General
Electric
(default
I.
I
"B"
Division
I
Miller
Baj
4.
B.C.
Packers
0
J
383
Cabs
4.
Van's
Bakery
0
;
Pioneer
Market
4,
Booth
No.
1
0
(default
i
j
Sons
of
Norway
3,
Rupert
But-cherf
0
(default
I
!
1
P.R.
Plumbing
2,
Red
Devils
2
i
Conrad
Seals
(
default
i.
Hi-
J
Golds
(default
i.
'
High
Scores
I
Team
single
Pushovers
1241
Team
three
Pushovers
3650
Ladies'
single
A.
Pierce
293
Ladies'
three
A.
Pierce
743
Men's
single
-I.
Dunbar
291
Men's
three
I.
Dunbar
730
TEAM
-STANDINGS
f'A"
Division
Fashion
Footwoar
19
Fushovers
16
Cook's
Jewellers
12
Shenton's
S.M
11
Can.
Gen.'
Electric
10
Canada
Life
10
'
Headpinners
9
Cantels
.
8
Penguin
Hjbby
8
Great
West
Life
5
Hill's
Shoe
Store
5
Wallace's
3
"B"
Divisiun
383
Cubs
18
Miller
Bay
15
Sons
of
Norway
12
PR.
Plumbing
11
Fionoer
Market
.:.
11
Red
Devils
10
Booth
No.
1
8
Hi-Golds
7
Van's
Bakery
6
Conrad
Seals
6
B.C.
Packers
5
Rupert
Butchers
4
VIRNON
BEST
Mickey
Vernon
of
Washington
was
the
best
fielding
first
baseman
at
.994.
a
figure
equalled
by
Yankee
Johnny
Mize,
who
ap-
peared
In
just
93
games.
Vernon
What
o
difference
is
riqht!
The
Daily
Dipper
is
a
small
tub
thai
fits
riqht
inside
the
tub
of
your
G.F.
washer
which
can
be
used
for
daily
wash
and
the
larqe
tub
for
weekly
wash.
Uses
only
a
fraction
of
the
soap
and
hot
water.
G.E.
Wosher
with
Daily
Dipper
$jQ,50
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert
-
Phone
210
Stewart.
B.C.
was
in
137.
Pete
Suder.
Athletics,
was
high
at
the
second
base
position,
doing
.98?
to
edge
out
Bobby
Avila,
hu-stling
little
second
Backer
of
the
Indians.
The
leading
third
baseman,
of
course,
was
the
veteran
George
Kell.
who
manages
to
corner
the
,
market
at
his
spot
year
after
i
year.
George
din
.00
for
147
:
engagements,
two
points
better
than
Cleveland's
Al
Rosen.
j
Chico
Carrasquel,
the
big
South
American,
gave
the
White
Hockey
Scores
Okanagan
'
Vernon
4,
Penticton
6
Pacific
Coast
Nanaimo
5.
Kerrisdale
4
;
Sox
the
top
.spot
at
shortstop,
,
j
edging
Eddie
Joost
of
the
Ath-
j
letics
by
a
single
percentage
i
j
point,
.975
to
.974.
Phil
Rizzuto,
i
I
Yankees,
was
third
on
the
list.
(
iiONOKS
hHAKKI)
I
Three
players
shared
defen-
!
sive
honors
in
the
outfield.
1
Johnny
Groth,
Tigers;
Sam
Meie,
i
Senators,
and
Gene
Woodhng.
Yankees,
all
finLshed
at
the
.993
level.
Barney
MuCosky
hufl
a,
i-KIi!
l-i
T
SHOT
left
the
palm
of
Mickey
Webster
(OOl
who
tc!
Iuf
way
past
Captain
Held
Mitchell's
heavy
checking
the
Action
few
m'.rtiites
of
last
Thursday's
same
between
Vancouver
15!
13
15
5!
'is
ui!
Prjnc,,
Rapcl-i
Challengers
in
a
three-game
basketball
"
K!KTl'
Hay
Spring
till
waits,
ready
for
uclion.
T"
ll
mmw
perfect
average,
but
played
In
only
23
games.
Jim
Began,
who
appeared
in
!
the
good
total
of
129
giine
for
j
the
Indians,
wes
tops
among
catchers
with
a
.991
ligure.
Yogi
Berra
of
the
Yankees
beat-
him
out
for
the
workhorse
role,
however,
getting
into
141
contests.
Berra
also
participated
in
the
fine
totul
of
25
doubie
plays.
To
pive
you
an
idea
of
.how
good
this
is,
Began
was
in
onlv
eight.
Ski
Heil
If
-V-!V.
:-
For
Your
Advertising
Dollar
I
m
J
X
V
By
MARNIE
BULGER
e
to
ihe
recent
nar
tragedy
n
Hi
ree
skiers
got
lost
on
Mt.
s
Sunday,
new
rules
have
i
adopted.
Also,
this
depart--t
KUKRcsts
that
non-skiclub
nbers
and
olhvrs
not
familiiir
i
the
Mt.
Hays
terrain
stick
''
to
ski
trailsespecially
In
my
weather.
That
Is
a
spirit
which
is
common
among
all
skiers,
and
we're
proud
of
it.
i
Special
thanks
go
to
the
FM
boys,
the
Eidsvik
brothers.
Dun-)
can
McRae,
Foster
Husoy.
Jack
and
Don
Eby
and
Andy
Marshall
who
so
capably
organized
Ihe;
svarch.
Thanks
also
to
the
RCMP
l
and
OCA,
who
organized
a
plane
search
and
were
ready
to
take
off
when
the
last
two
skiers
were
reported
safe.
i
Here's
hoping
for
a
safe,
weekend
coming
up
The
rules
will
be
placed
in
the
main
ski
lodge
and
at
the
FM
station
and
should
be
followed.
Following
were
the
searchers
of
lire
rescue
party:
j
Harold,
Odd,
Foster.
Lelv.
How.
ard.
Ted,
Larry,
Monk,
Ed
Dawes,'
Jack
Breen,
Dune
McRae,
Don
'
Eby,
Joe
Gallant,
John
Frced-heim
and
son
Alan,
Bob
Eby,
Jack
Eby
and
Andy
Marshall.
,
Seventeen
pitchers
In
the
American
League
had
perfect
fielding
marks
'i
1.000
1.
with
Sandy
Consuegra
of
Washington
of
thut
group
handling
the
most
chances,
36
in
40
games.
But
Detroit's
Dizzy
Trout
handled
60
chances
with
but
one
error,
for
a
.985
mark,
while
Bob
Lemon
of
the
Indians
handled
83
chances
around
the
mound,
most
for
any
hurler,
and
commltteed
only
two
Only
through
the
medium
of
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
can
you
quickly
and
effectively
reach
so
larqe
a
group
of
potential
customers!
Your
advertisement,
no
matter
how
large
or
small,
reaches
MORE
prospec-
errors
for
a
.970
figure.
j
tn
Lk)moi
Iwid
tmi
m
l
IM
UwtfmMi
l
B.ili.l
Colin.!..
I
If
vou
want
to
sen
IV,
odvertis.-j
it.
News
classified.
FAMOUS
SHRINE
Walsingham
In
Norfolk,
England,
Is
the
site
of
a
Catholic
Bhrlne
built
In
1061.
mimcneing
next
week-end,
kier.s
will
be
asked
to
sign
in
he
FM
station,
make
a
note
h''
set
curfew
and
sign
out
n
leaving
the
hill,
mday
night
ten
members
who
descended
the
.
mountain
left
their
homes
as
most
"
sitting
down
to
dinner
to
!1"b
the
hill,
heuding
Into
tlie
'ing
darkness.
any
expressions
were
read
M1
thp
faces
of
some
"I'm
not
"d
enough
skier
to
be
skiing
'He.ilavlight
in
this
weather
'HEY
MUST
BE
FOUND."
you
profit
by
MORE
cash
tive
buyers
customers.
F
resident
Oeorge
Mostad
has
played
his
annual
prank
on
us
again
he's
left
town,
but
this
time
left
quietly,
without
even
saying
"So
Long."
He
didn't
even
wait
for
the
presentation,
i
1-1
Ml
For
every
dollar
spent
on
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
.
.
.
you
receive
MORE
for
your
money!
MORF
sales
action
,
.
.
MORE
cash
profits.
The
strangest
part
about
our
.business
is
that
the
less
workmanship
you
can
see,
the
better
the
jab
was
done!
That's
why
we're
so
proud
of
the
cars
that
cruise
out
of
our
shop
with
the
"brand
new"
look
even
though
they
may
hove
been
in
Simplicity
Patterns
tinted
with
full
instructions
on
everv
nnttprn
nioro
111
DattPmC
in
ct-L
in-liiirin
transfer
patterns.
Snld
exclusively
by
THE
serious
occ:dens.
Remember
this
number
if
in
need:
GREEN
217
Superior
Auto
Service
DAILY
NEWS
Limited
.
Phone
Green
217
Third
Avenue
West