1
DAN
ijaii
m
TT
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday.
June
29,
1952
TODAV
6:50-9
1
Bums
Hit
Braves
For
WATERFRONT
Swim
Lessons
To
Begin
at
Gyro
Pool
SUNDAY
M
I
D
N
I
G
H
T
MO
N
D
A
YMAT
mVr'
THE
BOWRRY
BOYS
...
M
,NE
2
f.
'Ninth
Win
in
I
JUMNNY
BHEFPiai"
)
-
WHIFFS
For
A
Girl's
:
Outdoor
Summer-
:
'BOWERY
"LOST
BATTALION
VOLCANO"
NEW
YORK
9
Brooklyn
Dodgers
maintained
their
mastery
over
Boston
by
defeating
the
Braves
8-3
last
night
for
tlwlr
ninth
victory
of
the
season
over
the
Braves
against
no
losses.
They
also
moved
four
games
in
front
of
New
York
Giants
in
the
National
League
pennant
race
as
Giants
were
blanked
6-0
by
Curt
.
li's
pace's
!
:i
Halibut
rising
in
area
iiA
and
1A
will
be
closed
officially,
at
'12:01
a.m.
July
13.
it
was
announced
today
by
G.
W.
Nickei-son,
chairman
of
the
International
Fisheries
(Halibut)
Commission.
Swimming
instruction
for
everyone
'from
six
to
60
if
you
piea-se
opens
at
Gyro
Pool
in
McClymont
Park
July
1
and
will
be
carried
ftut
four
times
weekly
until
the
end
ol
August.
Registration
Is
open
now
fot
all
wanting
to
learn
to
swim,
announced
Civic
Centre
Direjtor
Jack
Stun
today.
Forms
are
available
at
the
pool.
Mrs.
Laila
Svendson
is
chief
lost
ructcr.
Assisting
her
is
Mis.
Llse
Nogaard.
Mrs.
Svendson
U
Wiiiiir
Simmons
and
the
Philadelphia
!
Catch
of
halibut
estimated
to
Phillies.
The
world
champion
New
York
be
taken
from
the
area
by
that
0
lit-
if
X
Yankees
crushed
Philadelphia
Athletics
10
0
behind
the
bril-
swim
suits
sun
suits
;
SHORTS
Z
SKIRTS
Z
BLOUSES
JEK
SHIRTS
J
BLAZERS
Z
JEANS
OVERALLS
J
SWFATERS
Z
a
lormer
Danish
Olympic
.swim-
liant
pitching
of
Eddie
Lopat
who
mcJ-
....
.
.
limited
Athletics
to
four
singles
J,
J,
f
f"
r,'"Ue"d,
.
"
for
eight
innings.
Tom
Moroan
May.
yh
ie
it
is
expected
child-
wb
thc
fma
,n
be
ren
wl
!,te
most
advantage
of
,
LopafS
shoulder
stiffened,
the
claws.
adulU
also
are
in-
j
,
B(jSton
Rp(l
Sl)X
we
u
d(Jwn
5.3
.
.
,
.
i
at
the
hands
of
Wa-hington
Sen-
.1
Sfln'dt
,n
10
"Vu,d
gators,
,t
leaving
them
3V,
games
late
will
total
approximately
J8.009.lino
pounds
the
quota
set
,'
by
the
commission
last
Aprif
22.
The
areas
are
closed
undT
minority
.f
the
commission
fur
ill?
p'i
M'i
vat
it
n
of
h-ilibut.
Area
3A
includes
all
conven-
tion
waters
off
the
coast
of
Al-j
aska
iH'tween
a
line
running
j
south
from
Cape
Spencer
Liaht
iml
from
the
Alaska
Peninsula,
,
!
near
Bold
Cape,
through
the
j
highest
xitiit
on
I-Hvr
and
Caton
!
Islands.
Arc
i
1
A
includes
nil
ronven-ition
witters
southeast
of
a
line
i
running
northeast
and
southwest
i
magnetic
through
Cape
'BI:inco
Light,
Oregon.
ii
jj.au
nt
v
iiavi:
uuiii
jiiui
tj
,
i
behind
the
pace-setting
Yankocs.
six
lesson.s
cuch
ciay
before
noon
'
TT,
;r;
Chicago
White
Sox
nudged
.
T
1
,
6
back
into
fourth-place
'
tic
with
swimming
with
,u
coaching
from
...
.,.
.
,,
tin
Ihe
instructors,
if
desired.
I
5-2
behind
the
four-hit
pitching
Annual
catch
nc-.v
is
about
13.0000'K)
pounds
greater
than
immediately
before
the
regulations
began
20
years
ago.
All
areas
defined
by
the
commission
are
closed
in
the
winter
to
eliminate
fishing
on
the
pawning
grounds.
Landing
of
halibut
less
than
26
inches
in
length
is
prohibited
under
the
rules
to
prevent
lestruction
of
small
fish,
which
the
Commission
says
are
important
to
the
future
supply.
The
halibut
fishing
season
in
ill
arenas
automatically
closes
at
12:01
a.m.
Ieeember
1.
if
not
already
closed
by
catch
limit
or
date.
The
closure
continues
until
the
season
is
opened
the
following
year.
'
Fishing
in
major
areas
this
year
opened
May
14.
Two
nursery
grounds,
one
off
Timbered
Inlet
in
southeastern
Alaska
and
the
other
off
Masset
at
the
north
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
including
.
in
tlrangetl
Wallace's
Dept.
Store:
hideout
MARIENE
DIETRICH
ARTHUR
KENNEDY
Closure
of
these
areas
follows
by
less
Ihan
a
month
the
official
closing
of
halibut
fishing
in
areas
2A
and
IB
at
midnight
June
8.
Quota
"for
these
areas
was
approximately
25,500,000
jxiunds.
Halibut,
regulations
are
issued
bv
the
international
Fisheries
1
IW
11
MEL
FERRER
AS
mereial
activities
in
this
part
of
the
north.
Tulse(uah
is
on
the
Taku
River.
The
work
will
involve
use
of
the
former
CPR
steamship
Princess
Mary,
now
a
bulk
carrier,
and
the
former
coastal
freighter
Southolin.
Employed
will
also
be
two
steel
barges.
The
concentrates
will
be
transported
down
the
Taku
River
from
the
Consolidated
Mining
Si
Smelting
Co.
plant
at
Tulsequah
by
the
Kitchie
Transportation
Co.
of
Wrangell.
Alaska.
Thence
the
barges
will
be
towed
south
with
Trail
the
ultimate
destination.
Using
the
Misty
Moon,
J
Parker
of
Alert
Bay
has
been
beam-trawling
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Nair.u
since
the
start
of
the
season
for
British
Columbia
Packers
Ltd.
Associated
with
Mr.
Parker
is
Charley
Fletcher.
The
engineer
is
Eric
Johnston.
3
is
n
Jfy
II.
Tt.
n.
..I
.1
1.
i
I
VI
Commission
under
authority
of
I
T7
L
out
fishing
v
at
all
.
,
tunes.
a
trpitv
treaty
h,-u,een
between
the
the
IInit.p1
of
Lefty
Bill
Pierce.
Thc
Sox
battel
Bob
Feller
for
nine
hits.
Other
results:
National
St
Louis
6.
Pittsburgh
4
i
Chicago
6,
Cincinnati
y
American
Detroit
1,
St
Louis
2
Pacific
Coast
San
Diego
9,
Seattle
39
Los
Angeles
6,
Hollywood
2
Oakland
3,
San
Francisco
1
.
Sacramento
5,
Portland
4
,
Western
International
Vancouver
10,
Salem
1
Wenatchee
0,
Lewiston
3
Yakima-SpoKane
and
Victoria-Tri-City
fralm.
SCREEN
FLASHES
Heading
the
list
of
July
imitlon
picture
bookings
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
is
Singing
in
the
Rain,"
a
grandiose
musical
featuring
Gene
Kelly
and
Debbie
Reynolds
iir
a
song
and
dance
team.
This
MOST
INTKKKSTING
Sllir
AFLOAT
DELIVERY
Zik
Wl
I
STARTS
Mr.t,
i
m
m
n
In
certain
respects,
one
of
the
woild's
most
interesting
aw
s.tv
c
mj
mi
V
a
w
w
TECHNICOLOR
MONDAY
r?,
PHONE:
i
They
are
based
on
extensive
biological
and
statistical
investigations,
designed
to
show
what
catch
can
be
taken
safely
from
the
banks
each
year.
Extra
Cartoon
-
Newt,
Shows
7
-
9:81
h
K
W
O
o
BUD
ABBOTT
-
LOU
COSTELLO
STIXL0
I
o
:
In
If"!
TODAY
ONLY
7:
-
9:
p.m.
"JACK
AND
THE
BEANSTALK"
UtTil
ships
is
running
regularly
on
j
this
coast.
She
is
the
Parthia.
!
operating
between
Seattle
andi
Nome
and
Is
reported
to
be
in
j
good
shape.
j
The
vessel
is
the
oldest
metal
;raft
in
Lloyd's
Register
and1
one
of
the
few,
if
any.
of
the
iron
ships
left
afloat.
She
was
built
for
the
Cunard
Line
in.
1870.
on
the
Clyde,
and
has
used
sail
as
well
as
steam.
'
The
Parthia
was
a
troopship
'
in
'81.
She
passed
under
various
!
ownerships
and
sailed
every-:
where.
Built
before
the
days
of
i
steel
hulls,
her
heavy,
hand-1
wrought
Iron
plates
stay
unchanged.
Average
speed
stays
12
knots.
This
82-year-oid
ship
KEEL
RESTLESS
Not
only
along
the
British
Columbia
and
American
coasts
have
fishermen
been
finlin
37
7
j
f
0
picture
is
scheduled
for
July
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
Cor"'",crcial
Hotel
vs
Abel
&
Odowcs
1:30
p.m.
&
IV
Wonderful
.c:n
!
ifl.
ii
;
of
skdinl
brewers,
both
a'
home
and
abroad,
have
claimed
Mipct
it?
for
the
Hutlon-tvpe
air.
Tbr
fovniula
for
tliis
carefully
brewed
air
h
i
been
handed
down
through
the
year-,
arul
in
this
niodcrn
ase
bas
lost
none
of
its
manic.
Thr
next
lime
vim
chiiose
an
alc-choo.e
I'.ui
lou-lype
and
disiove:
fir.
oursi'lf
its
rcjtless.
A
week
or
so
ago,
and!2"5-
bu,h
tla,os
Inclusive.
s
it
o
o
V
possibly
in
effect
yet,
a
strikcj
-'ncis
of
fishermen
numbering
some
I
July
6
iSuiulay
Miclnighti
thousand,
involving
a
fleet
of
"Baron
of
AHy.oy.na."
with
Vin-225
vessels,
was
called
at
New
rprit
Price.
Ellen
Drew;
and
Bedford
in
Massachusetts.
Ship
""lough
Assignment,"
Don
Berry,
owners
have
been
declaring
that
Marjorie
Stt-le.
half
the
fleet
at
sea
will
be
or-l
July
7-9--Love
is
Better
Than
dered
not
to
return
to
New
Bed-
Ever."
with
L!ahc'h
Taylor,
ford
but
to
unload
at
New
York,1
Larry
Talks;
and
"Shdow
in
thc
Boston,
Gloucester
and
New
Jer-,
Sky."
with
Nancy
Davis,
James
time)ess
qualities.
.jf
!has
never
been
in
a
collision
or
we:
o
m.
i
I
suffered
a
serious
casualty,
i
There
was
never
a
man
killed.
i
sey.
Whilniore.
Even
in
all
her
war
service
7Ti!she
never
saw
enemy
warships
it
A
nor
any
incident
or
an
unusual
V
ti
chnr'aetor
IITIN'G
ORK
-.!
Movement
or
ore
concentrates
July
10-12
-"Denver
and
the
For
mori
than
half
n
century.!
Pio
Grande."
with
Edward
a
spot
on
the
Seattle
waterfront
jC'Brien,
Sterling
Hayclen.
rememltered
to
this
day
by
the,
.imy
jr,
(Sunday
Midnlghti
-stainix-ders
U)
Yukon
historic
ilouw
by
th
Kiver."
with
Louis
Pier
58
the
Schwabacher
wharf.
Hayward.
Jane
Wyatt;
a
id
"The
at
Alaskan
Way
and
Union
Ghost
Goes
Wild,"
with
James
Street
Is
about
to
disappear.
Ellison.
Anne
Owynne.
Its
place
will
be
taken
by
a
July
14-18-"Coming
Around
modern
small-boat
basin.
It
was
the
Mountain,"
Bud
Abbott,
Lou
back
in
the
hectic
days
of
'98
Costello.
that
the
steamship
Portland1
j.iiv
17
i
m.
'-PIvp
Vineer."
VI'
IMfeWS
wmu.o
v
iiuiii
1IUI
111
W
1
I
uu
u
Rupert,
is
increasing
volume
of
general
traffic,
and
is
another
indication
of
developing
com-
V
James
Mason.
Danielle
Darrctix.
appeared
at
Pier
58
to
discharge
a
cargo
that
included
a
July
20
(Sunday
Midnlghti
STEVE
COCHRAN
..W(
LDFIRC.THE
WONDER
NOftSf
1
MONDAY
ord
TUESDAY
TATCjUl
I
Eveninic
Shows
?:-!):
p.m.
I
I
C
I
VI
f
Matinee
Tuesday
2:
pin.
A
Fa
minis
Players
Thetr
ion
or
gold
something
that
K,hi.
ruut
Ann
Crawford,
"Fence
Riders,"
started
a
rush
north
from
vir-
Maxwell
Re.'d;
many
all
over
the
earth.
Since
then,
the
little
pier
became
a
landmark.
Whip
Wilson.
July
21-23
-"I
Was
a
Japanese
War
Bride,"
Shirley
Yamaguchl.
Don
Taylor;
'
Man
Bait,"
George
Breni,
Marguerite
Chapman.
fiwV
ml
'
Dirty
"eajher
!t
e,eanl
'
QC
ft
i
7
IT
s
Thi,
.x.rior
whit,
actually
wa.h
(I.
l
1
'
ttJ'-",JZ
X
TJ
Hl(l
Con,.,
up
bri9ht
o,
n.w
aftar
)
I
-1
l'vln
'
l
lfflt"tf-t
If
ST
.ch
rainfall
...
Hayl
whit.
y.ari
OIL
Wfl
'Ml
ll
i
'Lti
TS--trSfi
BURNERS
Jffi
IV
I
'
i
1
Ul
II'
I
I
iS
'i
ftr'
''S
-ak
u
about
Martin-S.nour
100
9
?i
f
1
i
7
i
ll
lit
J'"5
R
ii
fur.
S.lf.Cl.an.ing
Whit.
Hou,.
l
H
0
5
SAILS
WITH
RARI.EY
Largest
and
newest
of
the
July
24-2fi-
"Ten
Tall
Men.
freight
vessels
to
call
here
.since
Burt
Lancaser.
Judv
Lawrence
I
For
Cool
Cooking
.
.
.
Ja-st
year,
the
SS.
Ryuzan
Maru
July
27
(Sunday
Midnlghti
sailed
from
Prince
Rupert
at
"Daltons
Women."
Lash
LaRue,
eight
o'clock
Friday
evening
Pamela
Black;
"Bride
of
the
with
847.000
bushels
of
barley.
Gorilla."
Barbara
Payton.
Tom
She
spent
about
a
week
in
this
Conway.
port.
Just
how
soon
another
July
28-30
-"Mara
Maru,"
Er-
vessel
will
be
here,
to
load
eith-
rol
Flynn.
Ruth
Roman.
.
er
bailey
or
wheat
was
not
July
31-Aug.
1-2
-"Bat
tie
at
known
at
the
elevator
yester-
Apache
Pass,"
John
Lund,
Jeff
day.
,
chandler.
Cook
Electrically
i
SINGLE
BURNER
HOI
PLATES
$
6.65
J
TWO
BURNER
HOTPLATES
10.55
H8.C5
;:
TABLE
RANGETTE
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd
M
I
tJCAX
L
1
Y
'
1
C
J
r"
r
III
WITH
ESSO
FURNACE
OIL
:
3
vSmkW
$7.55
fx
i
&
t
ANDERSON
If-B
A
rMPZfrW
I"
I
B
WRITE
OR
PHO.VE
rn
i
VW&W5
A
H
n
'?
UJ.,UI
,
,
,
,
"
IMPERIAL
Oil.
MMITEII
tW
my;
SEE
US
FOR
.
.
.
BASEBALL
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
KETCHIKAN
ALL-STARS
vs
PRINCE
RUPERT
ALL
STARS
Monday
Evening
7:00
p.m.
TUESDAY
D0UBLEHEADER
KETCHIKAN
ALL-STARS
Hesurr
Block
I'lione
210
Stewart,
B.C
Prince
Rupeil,
U
C.
I
vj
PRINCE
RUPERT
ALL-STARS
.
1:30
p.m.
J
NOTIC
FANCY
DISHES
T,e
travelling
public
is
hereby
advised
H
clfective
7
a.m.
June
30
the
allowable
gross
loodj
Cups
and
Saucers
'
Dinner
Plates
Teapots
Peach
Lustre
Dishes
Punch
Rowl
Sets
over
the
COPPER
RIVER
SUSPENSION
BRI',
opproximtely
three
miles
east
of
Terrace
wh
TWO
TONS.
This
regulation
will
be
in
,feC,j
until
'riiilkor
nolice
oJ
for
approxiw'Y
I
iHfi
1
lulu
.j........
1
1
;-
Mtiilrhiikrr
seilun,
C
liain-
1
I'i.vi
Aiislln
I
lillfl
Morris
1
I'IKi
IIchIkc
2-Tun
Tl
U(
k
I
Otll
llilei
nuttoilHl
;i,-Iihi
I
1'iiri
Austin
1
l!H!l
HlnK
siHiidaril
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let
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S-Tiih
Truck
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
CO.
LTD.
New
Westminster,
B.C.
ALSO
BREWERS
OF
LUCKY
LAGER
BEER
mm
week.,
(Signed)
L.
E.
SMITH,
Divisional
Engineer,
Dept.
of
Public
Works.
Thin
adrrrlinpinenl
i
not
published
or
displayed
fy
Ihe
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Covernmenl
of
Itritixh
Columbia.
Superior
Auto
Service
3rd
Avenue
W.
LIMITED
Phone
Green
217
ml
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS
IT