Florida
to
Prince
Rupert
r
I
nver
neacnes
u
Caotain
i
irm
v
Here
to
Collect
Al
Successfully
culminating
VWfrln
tn
this
"Slinsnt.
PnH
Pant
V
(1
TTl
I
I
.
I
.
I
11J1
IVItt
"
-
w
Mnvuvv
a.
WAV
N
(.4
IILi
-
i).vp:tr-oi(i
retired
Mtnna
ik
ill
it
i
Li
til
ax
uiiiiiiiuii
lu
v
hi
i
ill.
ill
i'i
1
1
iir
i
,
MOO
medal,
nut
up
ny
...
nnl
A
I
rvinrifiii
w
I
iiiuiiji
mill
ill
lOO"
.
m
mm
W.
I
ft
J
1
A
V
nCAl
lAMAIil-
,
I
-
-
-
ROM
FLOODS
Inprfcedrntrd
June
Rains
Show
no
Sign
of
Abating
frEWIPEO.
f1
-
Rain
weary
!ar.:tahar,
-
arc
workin?
fever-;h:
o
'
131
flood
conditions
:rrt
untold
riamacc
to
mA
hioharnvq
thrnnvhniit
it
province
They
were
fared
with
an
add-
rnzard
u
hen
flax
fields
near
Itlla
:rc
pelted
with
liail-
::c
Thi.
was
in
the
south-
r'.ir.
pari
of
Manitoba.
E;cs!icre
the
unprecedented
i.
.,
tlirv
(J
no
signs
of
abat-
I:
.
D.'itipl:!')
area,
northwest
of
I
$330,000.
T
1
1
CHUIIWACK,
-Three
teen
t-
:'.:'
iu
hospital
here
d:
:
5i
m
tenous
injuries
c
uu
iu
ui
jay
ins-u
in
a
a:-!:urk
t
rash
Four
others
of
.i:
a
uut
vascimcrs
were
;!.
'.;
injured.
The
truck
drlv-
r
ir,.j
unharmed.
The
seriously
1
were
Gertrude
Waeffer
.
ur,
Turmann
15.
Olive
14.
All
live
in
Sardis
.ps..:v
UUIIU
.
MIL
LI
II
If
I
1
1
1
n
i
i
iiKiirii
V
I
W
M
V
Tonnto
Sends
Key
to
5kjtoon
As
New
Air
Strrice
Starts
TORONTO-
The
link
between
io.,
iu
and
Saskatoon
forecd
65
IAJ'
l.r
n'hnn
T""
1
I
nuwi
lUIUIlMJIIIHU-l
'funded
that
progressive
prairie
"
recaiiea
wnen
Mayor
H.
Saunders,
C.B.E.,
K.C.,
sent
l7
with
Inscribed
plate
to
w
A.
W
MacPherson
to
com
semorateTransCanada
Air
-mnew
direct
air
line
between
10
cities.
key
and
plate
were
nrc
nttd
by
the
mayor
to
Miss
"""a
Houseman,
assistant
su
pervlsory
stewardess
1
It
to
Winnipeg
where
it
was
-"SBOriCd
tO
finxkntann
h
TJCJL
ift
in.
i
e
between
Saskatoon,
Win-
and
Toronto.
The
plate
rPads:
-presented
to
he
aty
of
Saskatoon
hv
thn
City
of
Tornntn
fn
-
'v
jiiswncai
association
ten
them
created
by
the
wnders
of
Saskatoon
and
to
7iarV
U
t,
.
...
-
"'c
imK
which
brings
them
"los"
in
fact."
A
Picture
of
a
T.C.A.
21.nas-
'
aircraft
over
Toronto
Is
nravcd
on
the
plate.
misj
Houman
pointed
out
an
wresting
coincidence
by
re-,u
un?
lh-
she
was
on
board
:h
Plane
when
the
photograph
All
nij.
Mavor
5
j
ii
hat
th.
U..,B
c'Jlu,c.a
-.
n7
jtseu
was
merely
token
one
as,
owing
to
con-
over
which
flip
rltv
hnH
Hon
l
'
the
Proper
Prcsenta-maki,
y
was
dclycd
In
the
the!
11
wU1
be
forwarded
to
a,
I
Saskatoon
as
soon
glt
"
v
w
jepiace
me
wKen
lira
a
a
Idea.
Ih-ii
.r
"wtoon
girl,
should
carry
J'
the
u,
.
uaieway
uiiy
l8SlSsirri
FLOOD
.Lrii!ic
,
.
.
M
..
a
tw
more
Indies
1
rain
t
Ih.
u
"ave
'"rther
swollen
rech
lvx
Kver
wnicii
sturd
100'ear
'h
level
'rt7
.
Therf
have
been
ur(k
In
levees,
ft
aunr;
ort
ci..i.
"
''i.
Wt
.iih
vinik
V
Manson
a
5100-mile
o
sen
pnntnin
n-nvn
uie
I'nnce
Rupert
Pub
c
M.m.
-
.n
1
1
Z
1...
K
iiiuiintiii.
mi
.11
itiviitr-
i
nr
'
,
me
nrsi
car
to
dnvc
thlf
yrar
irem
Florida
to
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Slayton,
accompanied
by
nis
13-year
old
eon,
Dick
was
met
at
Galloway
Rapids
by
May.
or
Nora
Arnold
and
other
local
dignatorles.
His
1939
Stude-bakcr
car
with
flags
and
banners
was
triumphaiitly
escorted
by
a
spectacular
14-car
procession
from
Oalloway
Rapids
Bridge
for
the
seven
miles
to
the
city
It
was
a
gloilously
clear
ind
sunny
night.
Capt.
Slaytcn.
"who
had
left
Tampa
June
3,
reaohlri?
the
Canadian
border
at
Blaine
June
13,
declared
that
the
road
from(
Ptlncc
George
to
Prince
Rupert
,
compared
favorably
with
other
roads
he
had
travtrjed
on
the
Ions
drive,
cxcelilne
romc
of
the
toads
in
Jhe
southern
part
of
the
province.
He
wes
entranced
with
the
mountain
scenery
on
the
way
Into
Prince
Rupert
Overnight
stops
were
made
at
Smithers
and
Prince
George.
He
told
of
hew
hs
had
almost
abandoned
the
Prinxe
Rupert
goal
when
customs
officials
at
Blain
had
informed
him
the
road
was
not
open
Into
Prince
Rupert
and
that
the
Alaska
Highway
wai
the
only
way
to
get
here.
Capt.
Slayton
explained
that
he
had
hecome
interested
In
the
drive
into
Prince
Rupert
by
reading
in
a
Flortdi.
paper
the
Tampa
Daily
Tunes
of
the
wMankuv-mlal
offer.
Having
been,
thinking
at
the
time
of
driving
west
for
a
visit
to
Port
Townsend,
Washington,
he
decided
to
make
the
try
for
the
medal
He
followed
the
old
Span-
Lh
Trail
route
through
the
extreme
southern
states
from
Florida
to
Los
Angeles
end
thence
north
to
Seattle.
He
passed
through
10
states
and
one
Canadian
province.
The
presentation
of
the
Man-son
medal
will
take
place
from
the
stae
of
th?
Capitol
Theatre
tonight.
Today
he
was
speaker
at
the
Gyro
Club
luncheon
and
at
6:30
this
evening
he
will
be
Interviewed
over
station
CFPR.
Later
in
the
week
Capt.
Slayton
will
head
eastward
and
southward.
He
will
visit
Tort
Townsend,
Washington,
before
returning
East.
He
u
a
native
of
Washington
State.
Accompanying
the
transcon
tinental
driver
from
Prince
Oeorge
was
P.
E.
Robertson,
of
Prince
George,
a
member
of
the
tourist
council
of
British
Columbia.
At
Terrace
he
was
met
by
J.
Harry
Black,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Automobile
Assoclatron,
and
Al
M3nson,
medal
donor,
who
escorted
him
into
Prince
Rupert.
The
drive
in
from
Terrace
was
made
In
a
leisurely
four
hours.
Capt.
Slayton
followed
the
sea
all
his
life
until
two
years
ago
when
he
was
retired
for
health
reasons.
He
commanded
Liberty
ships
during
the
war.
His
father
was
a
marine
engineer
with
the
United
States
Geodetic
Survey
for
many
yean,
serving
among
other
vessels
on
the
old
cutter
Bear.
It
was
at
Blaine
lst
Thursday
that
Slayton
was
told
that
It
was
Impossible
to
drive
between
Prince
Oeorge
and
Prince
Rupert.
"We
went
back
to
Port
Town-(Contlnued
on
Paze
6)
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENMlU'TISlI
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
235
TAXI
Phone
Sill)
IdAV
AND
NIGHT
BURVICE
i
BUnd:
noteL
Third
Ave.
OM
Ernpre
"Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Porl-"Prince
Hupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
153.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
2,
1947
price
FIVE
CENTS
Seattle
Halib
MUST
TIGHTEN
I
HEIR
BELTS
Further
Reductions
in
Rrilhh
Imports
LONDON,
June
30,
Ot
Hugh
Dalton,
Chancellor
of
the
Ex
chequer,
announcel
in
the
House
of
Commons
that
Orcat
Britain
would
go
back
to
four-page
newspapers
ta
economize
on
dollar
imports
of
newsprint
and
that
there
would
be
cuts
In
tobacco
and
gasoline
Imports.
The
meat
ration
Is
to
be
further
i
cut.
j
Mr.
Dalton
said
the
serious
rise
in
world
prices,
and
the
"severe
shortage"
in
dollars,
made
Import
cuts
from
dollar
countries
essential.
He
also
declared
there
would
be
seme
restrictions
in
Imports
of
consumer
goods,
rather
than
food,
This
would
apply
particularly
to
textiles.
VIOLENCE
IS
CONDEMNED
JERUSALEM,
0
Continuing
Arte
if
vlnVnra
In
tho
TTnlv
T.anrt
I
which
claimed
the
lives
of
four
British
during
the
week-end
earned
the
condemnation
of
the
United
Nations
Palestine
Inquiry
commission.
I
The
commission
adopted
a
re-!
solution
denouncing
the
series
of
incidents
which
have
occurred
since
the
group
arrived
here
two
weeks
ago
but
declined
to
take
direct
action.
Nine
of
the
if
members
voted
for
the
resolution,
with
the
Aus-trajlan
and
Indian
members
abstain
Informed
sources
said
the
commission
also
discussed
appealing
to
the
Jewish
underground
groups
to
end
thlr'
violence.
Difficulties
On
Alaska
Highway
.WHITEHORSE.
Y.T.
Flood
waters,
floating
lc?.
eight-foot
driftwood
Jams
and
a
glacier
were
only
a
few
of
the
many
difficulties
surmounted
by
aimy
engineers
In
keeping
the
Alaska
Highway
open
to
traffic
during
f
the4
spring
thaw.
This
has
toeen
reported
by
Brigadier
Geoffrey
Walsh,
commanding
officer
of
the
Northwest
Highway
System,
It
was
disclosed
today.
MANSON
HITS
DOPE
TRAFFIC
Heavy
Sentences
Are
Passed
Al
Vancouver
Assizes
Ry
Judfre
Manson
VANCOUVER,
Smashing
blows
against
the
dupe
trade
in
the
Assize
Court
weir
made
when
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
Imposed
sentences
totalling
eleven
years,
fines
totalling
$800
and
15
strokes
of
the
ipaddlc
on
convicted
violators
of
the
Narcotic
Act.
How
Yee,
Chinese
seaman,
drew
a
maximum
penalty
of
seven
years
and
two
five
-
strike
whippings
with
the
paddle
and
$500.
ST.
W)UIS
MOVI.S
AGAIN
ST.
LOUIS
Slreet
cars
and
busses
have
resumed
service
ending
a
14-day
strike
that
paralyred
publie
transportation
facilities
The
population
exceeds
a
million.
The
settle-ment
agreement
was
signed
yesterday.
Montgomery
Does
Not
See
Push
Button
War;
Can
Counter
Atom
CANBERRA,
Australia
tt-Fleld
Marshall
Viscount
Mont-Romery
conference
today
there
Is
no
evidence
yet
told
a
press
button"
variety.
He
said:
the
"push
of
a
future
war
of
I
could
not
possibly
recommend
that
we
scrap
everything
we
have
and
start
pushing
buttons."
Montgomery
says
doeTno?
subscribe
to
the
theory
that
a
third
world
war
ne
think
that
is
the
wrong
sort
is
Inev
table,
and
declared
"I
marshal
said
counter
measures
could
of
attitude.
The
field
be
developed
quickly
against
atomic
weapons."
n
NETHERLANDS
GIFT
TO
CANADA
His
Excellency.
Dr.
J.
H.
Van
Royen,
right.
Netherlands
Ambassador
to
Canada,
formally
presented
the
Netherlands
Memorial
Garden
to
the
Canadian
people
at
a
public
ceremony
In
Queen
Victoria
Park
at
Niagara
Falls,
Ont.
The
garden,
consisting
of
6,000
ornamental
trees,
flowers
and
shrubs,
is
a
gift
fromjthe
Netherlands
National
Flowers
committee
as
a
symbol
of
bratltude
on
behalf
of
the,
Dutch
people
for
Canada's
war
service.
The
gift
was
received
by
Hon.
Charles
Daley,
left,
chalrntin
of
the
Niagara
Parks
commission.
I1
j
Salteihu
.
I
MOLOTOV
REJECTS,
PARLEY
ENDS
PARIS
Foreign
Commissar
V.
Al.
Aloltov
of
Russia
today
turned
down
the
British-French
proposal
for
European
recovery
under
the
Marshall
program
and,
apparently,
the
conference
of
three
foreign
ministers
on
the
subject
of
American
aid
to
Europe,
is
over.
Alolotor
warned
bolh
western
countries
that
their
action
would
lead
trf
the
division
of
Europe.
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
VANCOUVER
Andrew
Wer-bowrcEi
and
Alice
Carroll
are
dead
and
Alary
Lewicki,
3,
is
still
fighting
for
life
following
two
separate
traffic
accidents.
Wcrbowerkl
and
Lew-icki
were
struck
Sunday.
The
former
was
killed
instantly.
The
latter
was
hurled
31
feet
by
the
impact.
Aliss
Carroll
died
of
injuries
rceeiwd
a
week
ago.
FATAL
FIKF.
VANCOUVER
Firemen
were
combing
the
rums
of
a
South
Vancouver
home
which
had
been
gutted
by
fire.
A
nineteen
year
old
youth,
Fred
I-evinsky,
lost
his
life
Others
were
forced
to
flee
in
nijlit
attire.
Lev
insky
was
found
on
the
floor
of
his
room,
lie
evidently
was
overcome
when
attempting
to
escape.
Firemen
say
the
blaze
originated
in
his
room.
The
cause
of
(he
outbreak
is
not
known.
RADIO
IN
INTERIOR
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
has
been
able
to
get
programs
into
some
of
the
interior
sections
of
British
Columbia
ty
the
Installing
of
booster
stations
but
such
facilities,
arc
not
available
in
all
sections
of
the
interior.
Tills
was
announced
by
A,
D.
Dtinton,
chairman
of
the
CBC
Board
of
Governors,
speaking
at
a
Commons
radio
committee
meeting.
FEED
PRICES
UP
OTTAWA
Postmaster
General
Bertram!
told
the
lltnse
of
Commons
..the
..current
shortage
of
B.C.
feed
grains
will
probably
necessitate
B.C.
feeders
paying
from
two
to
three
cents
a
bushel
more
for
feed
oats
and
barley.
JAPAN
WANTS
PEACE
TOKYO
The
Socialist
Pre-"
mier
of
Japan
Tasa
Katu-yanu
urges
an
ariy
conference
and
conclusion
of
a
peace
treaty
so
that
Japan's
"desperate
economic
situation"
may
be.
remedied.
rvAv
Bluc
j
LaTuT
Cabs
j
ut
Fleet
Strike
Settled
SPECTACULAR
ACCIDENT
VANCOUVER
Four
persons
are
in
hospital
following
a
spectacular
accident
in
South
Vancouver
when
a
fire
engine,
rushing
to
a
fire,
collided
with
an
automobile.
The
fireman,
Eric
Robinson,
was
the
most
seriously
injured.
He
was
pin-
ncd
between
the
fire
truck
and
a
telephone
pole.
SECRET
SESSION
OTTAWA
A
closed
session
of
Senate
and
House
will
be
held
in
the
railway
room
on
Friday
to
discuss
European
affairs.
The
last
time
a
secret
Fcssion
of
Parliament
was
held
was
in
1911
whin
General
AIcNaughton
testified
in
con-ncition
with
the
crisis
on
conscription.
EXPLOSION
KILLS
CO
SAN
STEFANO.
Italy
Sixty
crew
members
and
dock
workers
are
believed
to
have
lost
their
lives
when
an
explosive-laden
ship
exploded
at
a
dock
hem
RICH
TOURIST
INDUSTRY
WASHINGTON,
B.C.
It
Is
estimated
here
that
Canada
will
derive
a
quarter
of
a
billion
dollars
from
tourist
business
from
the
United
States
this
yrai
This
should
help
Canada
In
.achieving
a
more
favorable
trade
balance.
NEW
TRADE
AGREEMENT
LONDON
A
three
year
trade
agreement
between
Great
Britain
and
Hungary
has
been
signed.
Britain
will
receive
baron,
eggs,
lard
and
other
food
products.
Another
agreement
is
In
process
of
negotiation
between
Britain
and
Yugoslavia.
BRANDON
IN
DANGER
BRANDON
Only
a
30-foot
dam,
already
severely
strained,
In
saving
this
cityfront
being
inundated.
A
section
of
the
northern
part
of
the
city
has
been
evacuated.
At
Dauphin
epidemic
Is
threatened
due
to
flood
conditions
which
have
already
caused
two
million
dollars
damage
In
that
area.
WERE
ABLE
TO
AVERT
TRAGEDY
LOUVIERS,
Colorado.
fc
-Company
officials
said
a
telltale
wisp
cf
smoke
coming
fiom
a
dynrmlte-ladcn
bul'dlng
at
the
L
iuvl?r;
Powder
Plant
enabled
them
to
evacuate
workers
from
the
danger
zone
before
a
heavy
explosion
felt
20
miles
away
.in
Denver
had
razed
the
birifdlng.
Impressed
With
Port
Federal
Official
Suggests
Waterborne
Shipments
of
.
Lumber
Through
Here
Admitting
that
-he
was
Ira
pressed
with
the
excellence
of
the
harbor
and
the
adequacy
of
port
equipment
'as'
well
as
the
possibilities
of
shipping
being
developed
through
here.
Col.
W
;J.
Fisher,
chiei
ol
transporta
tion
and
communications,
Department
bf
Trade
and
Commerce,
Ottawa,
suggested
to
the
president
and
secretary
and
chaliman
of
the
trade
and
commerce
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
in
a
final
session
Saturday
afternoon,
that
it
might
be
well
to
take
active
steps
towards
the
promotion
of
shipping
services
and
cargoes
through
here.
Specifically,
he
proposed
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
cf
Commerce
might
discuss
with
lumber
operators
of
the
central
Interior;
as
far
as
the
Prince
HW.?ilefcJia!.ejfe.icpjns5t.
an
markets
which
would
be
reached
by
waterborne
shipments
via
Prince
Rupert.
Lumber,
wheat
and
canned
salmon
appeared
to
be
logical
basic
commodities
for
shipping
through
Prince
Rupert
to
the
markets
of
the
world.
Mr.
Fisher
expressed
the
opinion
that
Prince
Rupert
would
be
commanding
Increuing
attention
as
a
possible
world
shipping
point
and
predicted
that
investigators
along
this
'line
might
be
expected
here
from
time
to
time.
Col.
Fisher
sailed
Monday
night
for
Vancouver
whence
he
will
proceed
east
where
he
will
prepare
a
report
or.
this
port
for
submission
to
life
minister.
His
activities
on
Monday
included
visits
to,
the
fishery
plants
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
J.
H.
Carson
Co.
and
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association.
He
also
inspected
the
elevator,
ocean
dock,
warehouse
and
other
terminal
facilities.
!
crvrr
pabtv
1
i
TO
KETCHIKAN
On
a
goodwill
visit
for
the
Fourth
of
July
holiday
occasion,
Mayor
N.
E.
Arnold,
Aid.
George
B.
Casey,
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
and
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderh'am
.
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Ketchikan.
They
will
be
in
the
Alaska
city
until
Saturday
when
they
will
return
on
the
Camosun,
Aid.
Black
and
Aid.
Rudderham
are
being
accompanied
by
their
wives.
Mrs.
B.
Prockter
Is
making
the
trip
with
Mayor
Arnold.
HIGHEST
WATER
IN
100
YEARS
ST.
LOUIS,
Oi-The
waters
of
the
Mississippi
were
at
highest
level
In
a
century
in
this
area
today.
This
forced
hundreds
of
lowland
residents
to
evacuate
their
homes.
An
earthquake,
tidded
to
the
tenseness
of
the
rltuatlon
although
It,
apparently,
had
no
connection
with
tht
flqpds.
The
tremor
was
felt
as
far
away
as
100
miles.
No
heavy
c'.amage
was
reported.
One
levee
has
lven
way
Puget
Sound
Vessels
Leaving
for
Area
No.
3
Banks
Immediately
SEATTLE
(CP)-Settlement
of
the
dispute
that
tied
up
most
of
the
Seattle
halibut
fleet
for
the
past
two
months
was
announced
Tuesday
night.
Boat
owners
will
receive
21
per
cent
of
the
catch
instead
of
the
20
percent
prevailing
in
past
seasons
with
monthly
fathometer
rentals
deducted
from
the
gross
I
take.
The
owners
had
asked
up
HERE
TONIGHT
W.
R.
bev-enlsh,
vice-president
in
charge
of
western
lines,
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
the-
course
of
a
periodical
western
inspection
trip,
is
due
here
on
tonight's
train
from
Winnipeg.
He
Is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Devenlsh
and
C.
A.
Berner.
local
superintendent,
who
met
him
in
the
Interkr.
DIES
SUDDENLY
ON
FISH
BOAT
James
Anslow,
46-year-old
Hays-
port
fisherman,
died
suddenly
while
fishing
from
his
boat
on
the
Skeena
River
Tuesday
morning.
The
body
was
removed
by
the
police
to
Port
Edward
and
brought
on
In
here.
Anslow
was
forty-six
years
of
age,
single,
of
Irish
descent
and
a
native
of
New
Brunswick.
He
had
lived
thirteen
years
In
this
area.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
July
3,
1947
High
0:54
20.1
feet
14:04
17.7
feet
Low
7:40
2.8
feet
19:35
8.2
feet
U.
S.
rLANE
CRASH
SIIREVEPORT
Ten
members
of
the
crew
were
killed
when
a
United
States
Army
flying
fortress
trashed
15
miles
east
of
here.
to
23
per
cent
and
the
previous-
ly
paid
for
the'
fathometers.
'
Only
23,000,000
pounds
rerriaW
to
be
caught
in
the
Area
Three
quota.
About
155
vessels
are
expected
to
be
at
sea
by,
Thursday.
DERAILMENTS
'
DELAY
TRAIN
Will
Be
In
At
9:45
Tonight.
Twenty-one
Hours
Late
Two
derailments
on
the
Frascr
subdivision
between
Prince
t
orge
and
Jasper
have
caused
the
train,
which
was
due
to
arrive
here
at42:45
last
night
from
the
East,
to
Be
twenty-one
hours
late
which
will
bring
it
In
at
9:45
tonight,
daylight
saving
time.
One
derailment
was
thaf
of
six
cars
of
a
lumber
train
which
left
the
track
near
Legrand,
sixteen
miles
west
of
McBride.
The
other
was
that
of
a
work
train,
six
work
cars
of
which,
went
off
sast
of
?M:Brjdef
wMleitprrjceed
Ing
from
Jasper
to
the
other
derailment.
There
were
no
Injuries
in
either
derailment.
Four
Entered
In
Port
Queen
Race
Prinae
Rupert's
Port
Queen
contest
will
be
a
four-way
cam-petition
this
year
with
candidates
from
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Sons
of
Norway,
Kinsmen
Club
and
dyro
Club
seeking
to
achieve
the
royal
honors.
Close
of
the
candidate
entry
period
Monday
evening
found
the
following
,
four
candidate's!
enlisted:
Junior
Chamber
Lorraine
Youngman.
Sons
'of
Norway
Ruth
Jer-stad.
Kinsmen
Club
Barbara
Wilson.
Gyro
Club
Betty
Pullen.
undson
on
third
base.
Dahl
advanced
to
third
and
SImundson
to
home
on;
a
single
by
Jack
Lindsay.
With
the
score
advanced
to
5-4,
two
men
on
bases
and
one
out,
it
looked
as
though
the
locals
would
com?
through
to
win.
Then
Wlndle,
acting
on
Instructions,
hit
a
bunt
that
went
high
and
was
caught
by
Ketchikan
third
baseman
Busch.
Busch
then
completed
the
unassisted
double
play
by
stepping
on
third
to
tag
Dahl
who
had
led
off.
However,
It
was
a
game
in
which
Prince
Rupert
showed.
its
best
field
work
and
hitting
of
the
series.;
The
locals
hit
seven
urlng
the
nine
Innings,
undson.and
Cliff
Dahl
tlnuea
ou
Page
4)
KETCHIKAN
TAKES
FINAL
TWO
GAMES
OF
JULY
1
BASEBALL
SERIES
HERE
Ketchikan
6,
All-Stars
3
Ketchikan
5,
All-Stars
4
Prince
Rupert's
All-Star
baseball
team
bowed
in
defeat
in
the
second
and
third
games
of
the
July
1
series
Monday
night
and
Tuesday
to
give
the
visiting
Ketchikan
team
a
record
of
three
straight
wins
in
the
first
half
of
the
series.
The
second
half
will
be
played
at
Ketchikan
later
this
week,
the
local
team
going
norm
lomgni.
The
local
All-Stars
lost
Tues
day's
game
by
a
score
of
5
to
4
after
muffing
a
chance
to
either
tie
the
score
or
make
a
last-
minute
win
In
the
ninth
Inning.
Monday
night's
game
went
to
Ketchikan
by
a
score
6-3.
Tuesday's
game
was
the
best
of
the
series
with
Prince
Rupert
coming
within
an
ace
of
capturing
victory
in
the
nlntn
Inning
In
a
tense
moment
before
their
hopes
were
blasted
In
a
double
play
at
third
base
which
saw
two
runs
made
Inaffectlve.
The
climatic
ninth
began
with
the
score
5
to
3
In
Ketchikan's
favor.
Bruce
SImundson,
plnch-hlttlng
for
Arney,
singled.
Then
Minor
SImundson
flew
out
to
right
field.
Cltff
Dahl
clouted
a
double
that
put
Bruce
Sim-
A
j
5
u
'i
r
1
v-
-
'
'i
I
h
i
n
ri.
i