MISCHIEF
(Continued
from
page
1)
LAST
DA
Y
TODAY
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
May
2,
1951
'""HU
E
"THE
VSNAM,,,MKp
MGM
std1KE
")
Advise
Caution
Divorces
at
Local
Court
Four
of
Ten
Petitions
Granted
at
Opening
Day
Four
divorce
decrees
were
granted
by
Mr.
Justice
A.
D.
Mac-farlane
on
the
opening
day
of
the
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
yesterday.
Five
more
petitions
awaited
disposal.
Decrees
were
granted
in
the
following
cases:
Alexander
Hirczog
vs
Eunice
Herczeg,
G.
Duoree,
corespondent.
T.
W.
Brown,
K.C.,
for
petftioner.
Olga
Edith
Kronhaus
vs
Michael
Alexander
Kranhaus;
J.
T.
In
Using
Urugs
Should
Be
I'sed
Sparingly,
Says
Koyal
Obstetrician
By
J.
C.
GRAHAM
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
(CP)
,slr
William
Gilliatt
chief
obstetric
ian
to
Princess
Elizabeth,
be
lieves
that
anaesthetics
should
be
used
sparingly
in
childbirth,
sir
wuuaiu,
wnu
nwusuiara
the
New
Zealand
regional
coun
cil
of
the
Royal
College
of
Ob
stetricians
and
Gynaecologists,
is
one
of
the
world's
leading
authorities
on
his
subject.
"I
am
in
favor
of
anaesthesia
for
childbirth
providing
It
is
used
by
someone
who
knows
the
dangers
as
well
as
the
assets,"
he
said
here.
"All
drugs
hinder
I
yG
now
:
(An
X$k
at
WALLACE'S:
Of
Course
Old
School
is
Being
Retained
Against
the
possibility
of
addi-
STARTS
TOMORROW
Evenings
Shows
7-9:10
Sat.
Matinee
2
-
4:25
ADDED
CARTOON
-
NEWS
I,
More
exciting
than
'WHISPERlNsJ
In
Clorb-
1
J
TechnicoloJ
tm
urn
snows
i
7
p.m.
.
)
Today
to
Saturdl
Morinee
Sat.,
2
4
the
involuntary
muscular
action
the
defence
witnesses
were
ios-and
anaesthesia
make
the
Jobjers,
several
admitting
to
cross
-longer
In
.some
eases
it
In-
examination
.
they
were
mem-creases
the
possibilities
of
hem-
bcrs
of
the
Wheaton
gang,
orrhage.
It
is
not
a
panacea
They
worked,
or
had
worked
that
can
be
handed
out
indls-
for
Matt
and
Wheaton,
at
Telk-criminately.
Pain
is
a
most
liu-
wa,
a
lumbering
fkm.
portant
signal
to
the
doctor.
He
They
all
had
been
at
the
dance
can
tell
how
far
the
patient
is
they
testified,
but
all
agrer.l
advanced
and
it
lets
him
know
they
had
not.
seen
Herman
do
if
the
birth
Is
proceeding
nor-
any
damage
to
the
car
in
quest-mally."
,
ion.
Herman,
they
said,
had
been
Sir
William
said
he
had
ex-
"out
cold"
in
a
ditch
for
about
perienced
two
or
three
cases
two
hours,
the
time
when
the
when
the
woman
did
not
feel
car
was
supposed
to
have
been
any
pain
at
all.
This
had
been
'
damaged.
a
disadvantage
during
the
birth.1
None
of
the
defence
witnesses
BABY
AFFECTED
inad
seen
Cyr
near
the
car
with
"It
must
be
remembered
that
anv
lrtent
of
damage
to
It,
nor
the
baby
is
usually
affected
to
cl??e
,enouBn
to
the
car
to
do
it.
1
Testimony
of
the
defence
held
some
extent
by
the
drug."
ne
..
tional
school
accommodation
,
Wilhckmina
Arason:
Jonas
Ey-being
requited
in
the
east
end
of
thor
Jonasson
corespondent.
A.
B.
Brown
for
the
city
should
a
house
building
petitioner.
.
.
.
.
.
,
,.
Charles
Wilfrid
Jenkins
vs
project
be
embarked
upon
in
that
1Joyce
Jenklns.
Jens
Knudson
area,
the
board
of
school
trustees
corespondent.
J.
T.
Harvey
for
decided
last
night
that
the
old
petitioner.
Seal
Cove
School
should
be
re-1
Elizabeth
Forest
vs
Thomas
tallied.
Adequate
steps
will
be
Forest.
J.
T.
Harvey
for
peti-
fl
taken
to
protect
n
from
the
tioner.
weather
and
breaking
and
enter-
j
Spiro
Gurvlch
vs
Clara
Thesia
ing
of
which
there
has
been
a
Gurvich;
George
White
corespon-good
deal
with
considerable
wil-
dent.
A.
B.
Brown
for
petitioner,
ful
damage
resulting.
All
win-,
Beatrice
Grant
vs
Victor
Grant,
dows
have
already
been
broken,1
A.
B.
Brown
for
petitioner,
the
board
was
informed,
and
May
Kathleen
Roy
vs
Frank
vandalism
had
extended
into
the
Stafford
Roy.
J.
T.
Harvey
for
added.
"This
can
affect
the
"K"1
at
tne
a"-e
baby,
respiratory
action.
Mahy
.
;?fdrJhth
i
ha(?
tst,arled
whp
Wheatcm
hit
Herman
and
babies
have
last
their
lives
teJ1
him
in
the
ditch
In
cause
nf
thp
i,w
nf
Hn.os
(knocked
a
correcTo
qU"red
over
a
bolUe
'
hwy-
I
believe
it
Is
save
pam'
although
Tavs
1
women
H
esnaid
"TLJ
!
n,o
niKio
,
Kn
l
lnev
said,
with
most
of
the
de-
"
e,B'
l"i!'kfa
'e
wltnesses-those
of
them
nuLUtl.
ACM-
1
OBI
n
,
'
'
6
deal
.
,
of
f
.
,
in
,u
.
7
.
sense
that
statement.
,
u,
H
cuiamci-1
testltlcd,
Joseph
got
In
his
car
,ably
with
every
woman
andiand
ra
tne
car
u
and
down
some
do
not
even
know
what
is
'in
frolU
of
the
dance
na
trving
happening.
The
advantage
of
to
run
over
him
and
some
of
hU
anaesthesia
is
to
save
pain,
'
friends,
in
order
to
stop
the
car
which
after
all
is
the
doctor's
j
Wheaton
said
he
"grabbed
the
business,
but
in
my
experience
door
handle"
and
so
pulled
It
off.
Herman
and
kicked
in
the
face.
From
that
accusation
arose
the
charge
of
assault,
claimed
the
crown.
In
cross-examination,
T.
W.
Brown,
KC,
counsel
for
the
defence,
went
Into
detail
as
to
exactly
what
took
place.
Tn
nnp
insinnf
npnr
t.ho
hp-
'
ginning
of
the
two
session
hear
ing,
Crown
Council
Mr.
Hogg
nhipptpH
tn
t.hp
"Inno
and
t.-
dious.,
cros5.examinatlon.
j
,.lnls
a
very
slmple
case
whv
draff
lt
out
laboriously?"
FRAME-l'F"
SAYS
DEFENCE
"You
might
as
well
know
now,"
answered
Mr.
Brown.
"The
de-
I
,ence
nopes
t0
pr0Ve
tnat
thls
case
is
a
frame-up.
That
all
the
evidence
of
the
Crown
is
In
credible."
Nine
witnesses
were
called
by
Mr.
Brown,
including
the
accus
ed,
Herman
and
Cyr.
Most
of
Indians
of
Mortcetown
During
the
light,
Wheaton
All
deience
witnesses,
with
ex-
ceptlon
of
William
McKcnle,
said
they
had
been
drinking.
None
of
the
crown
witnesses
admitted
they
had
been
drinking
that
McKenzie
said
when
he
camo
out
of
the
dance
hall
a
woman
shouted,
"there
he
is,
there
he
is,"
and
then
he
saw
a
car
come
at
him.
He
Jumped
out
of
i'.3
wav.
"e
said,
and
grabbed
the
a-"al
wnicn
remained
in
n'.s
nand
wnen
tne
car
passed
on.
Anothpr
wit.ness
AlfrpH
I.jr.
-
-id
he
saw
'no
Vight.
He
said
he
saw
someone
Duncture
a
M
was
one
Wilfred
'
1
n'"uw
''hpreh
"?,oc"
'
"
i
.
uin.cr
aeience
witnesses
re-
lerrpri
tn
a
a
""
slim,
iir
tall
man"
whom
they
had
seen
cutting
the
ure.
Earlier.
Joseph
testified
ho
had
given
Herman
a
"lift"
t.o
Smithers
after
the
fracas
at
the
Houston
dance-
hall
was
over,
about
2
a.m.
."l'"lt
On
the
stand,
,w"u.
Herman
admit
t.-
cd
this
was
true
ne
defence
witness,
Joseph's
...
nrnrrinH
rinfrt
i
nn,
i
i
"'";
"uu
l
w'
'if.
.u
"e
ni
"
u,man
S.
not
ln
lhe
car
,1
JoePh
was
call-
.
rt
k
by
li!e
Crown-
an
interpreter.
1K"
,f
,VeoJg.e'
,was
Pc-.mlll.!d
Z
U
answered
In
E
gllsh
i
.f"
.
nt
..Bi
'
.
.
Jul
J
Ul.llULlttl.CU
ij
iui:i-
utes
after
they
were
charged
bv
Justice
MacFadane.
First
session
of
the
case
was
held
from
2
p.m.
to
5
p.m.
It
was
then
adjourned
until
7.33
p.m.
The
jury
brought
In
their
"not
guilty"
verdict
at
1C.20
p.m.
j
Foreman
of
the
Jury
was
George
Roger.
Other
members
j
we;-e
David
Abel,
Ralph
Ho:xl,
I
William
Nesbitt,
Leslie
Hclger-
i
son,
T.
A.
McMeekin,
William
i
Martin,
Trevor
Johnson,
Edward
Fvans,
Clarence
Goodacre,
Lloyd
j
Rice,
and
Andrew
Ca
dol.
I
Harvey
for
petitioner.
Chester
Douglas
Benson
vs
Annie
Dora
Benson,
Donald
Irving
corespondent;
A.
B.
Brown
for
petitioner.
Percy
James
Curie
vs
Margaret
May
Curie;
Kenneth
Nesbit
corespondent.
Willa
Ray
for
petitioner.
The
eases
in
which
decrees
are
awaited
are:
Arthur
Arason
vs
Johanna
piuuoner.
incSc
Wife
WuuU
(
vie
CALGARY
(CP)
Few
citizens
are
more
active
or
more
com-;
munity-minded
than
a
young:
Chinese
housewife
here,
Mrs.1
David
Ho
Lem
I
After
a
busy
period
as
a
Vf"
JUI
"ie
community
Chest
drive,
Mrs.
Ho
Lem
began
can-,
vassing
on
behalf
of
a
free
chest
I
X-ray
survey
among
her
Chi-
j
tJLL
:
on
the
list
of
canvassers
for
the
um
me
-nme.se
United
Church
eels
plentv
01
calls
for
a.5-
sistance
from
that
organization
;
and
i
a
member
of
thP
rhinp:p
i
.
-
.
.
itiuies
flin
nr
run
hm-fih
i
,
,
viu1'".
(iIn
addiUon'
she
takes
an
ac-
nome
ana
scnool
H
"r"
"e
""'e-year-oia
J
,
son's
school.
Several
wpeks
can
Bv,
,
irrt
k
I
Canary
'
J.T
"And
I'm
Eoine
to
ioin
short
!
too"
tne
ttrapti
T,
V.
1
eyed
housewife
confided.
"I
don't
know
how
I'll
ever
do
H
I
but
I
guess
I
can
manage.'
I
Coait
to
coast,
one
of
C4ncU'i
I
I
finest
London
Dry
Gins
H
I
I
popular
price.
It
J
1
1
1
J
J,y
J
L
I
tl
unenur.
John
Currie,
who
had
been!
asked
by
the
board
to
make
an
inspection,
reported
that,
while
considerable
repairs
and
re
newals
would
have
to
be
made,
fundamentally,
the
building
was
in
good
shape.
It
was
"well
de
signed
and
well
built,"
Mr.
Currie
Ip
informed
the
board.
Trustee
A.
J.
Dominato
was
of
the
opinion
that
it
would
be
aavisaDie
to
add
classrooms
to
conrad
Street
School
rather
than
Plane
Brings
,
i
Patients
Here
i
jj
I
r
i
nave
iuunu
mai
aunougn
pain
is
exnaustina
it
deters
only
about
one
per
cent
from
having
other
babies."
The
relief
of
fear
was
more
music
ana
urama
testin
J-rtHjram
'mPortant.
Sir
William
said.
It
night.
THURSDAY,
MAY
3
Civic
Centre
9:30
a.m.
llurdcu
St.
I
JUNIOH
Clients
from
King
Edward,
.Si
h'X'Is.
Orudis
1.
2.
3
and
4
was
necessary
iacior
in
in
doctor's
curriculum.
"It
is
up
to
the
doctor
to
gain
the
confi
dence
of
the
oman-
in
ordr
him
to
see
her
past
her
diffi-
culties,"
she
said.
"I
think
it
is
also
necessary
to
tell
the
worn-
tn
i
.....
Voin
orhu'reip
he7o
w,
anv
u
miu,
1:30
Afternoon
cancer
Society's
campaign
for
Two
emergency
flights
were
fuds.
handled,
one
after
the
other,1
Those
are
only
part
of
the
Monday
afternoon
by
Norma.i
i
clutie3
looked
after
by
Mrs.
Ho
Jermyn,
pilot
of
Queen
Char-
Lem-
mother
of
two
small
chil-lotte
Air
Lines.
dren-
First
a
fisherman.
Malcolm
i
LiWng
ri"ht
acr.oss
tne
sl
1
f
V
I
V,.:
V
x4
-a
i
i
i
I
REACHES
CANADA
The
noted
French
singer,
Maurice
I
Chevalier,
is
shown
aboard
the
I
Canadian
Pacific
liner
Empress
1
of
Canada
on
his
arrival
at
i
Montreal.
Refused
a
visa
to
j
enter
the
United
States,
he
plans
a
tour
of
Canadian
cities.
I
(CP
PHOTO
I
i
Board
Asks
;
Speeding
up
"
,
;
Impatient
over
the
slow
nrn-
press
that
is
beine
marie
nn
t
hp
finishine
nf
the
upw
R,,th
and
King
Edward
school
buildings,
the
board
of
school
trustees
rinriripH
ut
night
to
remind
R
C
Brirt,P
nnH
n.
rf
Co.
that
their
orininal
contract
called
for
these
ouudingsTrT
bwn
finished
by
March
15
of
this
vear.
The
contractors
will
be
told
that
the
buildings
are-
b:?uneV"T0hbV;niXhed
by
June
3
so
that
the
full
suir-
mer
vacation
period
will
be
available
for
moving.
Feeling
was
expressed
that
neaaway
woum
Do
nuuli.
if
more
men
were
put
on
the
jub
by
the
contractors.
-
i
,
tu-
i
j,i
i
waiu
uvnia
ut'iaiKa
re
ports
on
progress
of
the
work
from
the
architect's
representa-
tivc,
Mr.
Sangster.
and
consider-
"
"
wnereiors
oi
the
slowness
of
the
W
"
""
lre
also
broBht
to
the
attention
of
the
board
including
a
notification
r
,,
-
-
.
..
lrom
PP11
loirnng
doors
:the
original
tender
in
M;iy
had
been
for
$9300,
the
price
had
i
gone
up
to
$10,944.35.
The
board
i
was
not
very
happy
about
this
and
decided
to
refer
the
matter
to
the
architects.
Born
Yesterday
Totem
Comedy
"B-'in
Yesterday,"
great
stage
t
comedy
success,
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Totem
Theatre
here
this
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
5
Judy
Holliday
recreates
the
role
she
originated
in
the
stage
play
and
William
Holden
and
Broder-ick
Crawford
are
al.so
starred
in
the
mature,
hilarious
screen
hit.
"B-:rn
Yesterday"
tells
nf
a
pretty,
blonde,
and
pretty
dumb
er-:horinc,
girl
friend
of
a
rich
and
raucous
millionaire
junk
dcald,
who
learns
from
a
newspaperman
that
there
is
more
to
life
and
love
than
the
acquisi-lii"i
of
mink
coats.
A
highlight
of
"Born
Yesterday'
'is
its
Washington
background
with
many
historic
landmarks.
More
Teachers
In
Province
Now
j
An
administrative
circular
j
from
the
Department
of
Education
advised
the
board
of
school
trustees
last
night
that
an
estimated
lorn
topchers
wold
be
available
in
the
p-ovlnee
t;iin
year
and,
in
view
of
the
situation,
engagement,
for
public
schools
of
taohers
without
British
Columbia
certificates
or
on
superannuation
would
not
b"
allowed
without
yoecial
p?rmi;
The
circula-
also
set
down
certain
suggestions
as
to
the
handling;
of
correspondence
between
the
Department
and
secretaries
iand
boards.
j
COSTLY
DISEASE
;
Canada
had
37.515
deaths
from
diabetes
in
the
20
years
from
1930
to
1949.
.
ELOCUTION
OKADK8
4.
5
and
8.
Derek
Allnn.
Gall
Rrtplth
CHirric.
Cntlicrlne
Scmplr.
Mauiwn
O'lrury,
Sim)
to
llrlcn
Strncliiin.
Edward
Turioltc.
BuOily
Numo.
Kcr!ln.
Anne
La
Selte.
Mich.icl
limn
and
Urrj
Purtir.
CHOKAL
SI'tAKINO
OrndPa
7
and
8
Bmith
HiiiK
Sclmol
'
f'dustiin"
Dn-iwMitfl
hv
Kmir
Edwiird
School
wilh
S
It
was
wise
for
awoman
to
"re
on
tne
car
owned
b-V
JoPPl'-have
her
first
hahv
awuv
fr..m
V.e
sald
he
knew
the
man
who
Svkcs.
Sandra
Wulrs.
Arlipnnp
johnscm.
Jim
MacLean,
Steptel!
B.
U'tt.
Director.
Mr.
r'rwman.
"Llfo
O'
The
Party"
pri-wnted
by
Bith
High
School,
d
tor.
Mil
V.
Lopliir.
The
cant.
Jerry
Ford.
PhylU
NP
loiilw
Wid.
Mary
HUrrie.
Lfimard
Unlllths.
Molly
Simir
Hrtty
Hiiod,
Yvonne
Jatksiin.
Julie
PriKkitr.
EdiU
t
Kll.aheth
Junes
and
Gerald
Boulter.
8:00
p.m.
iru'ii
tirti
n
h
t.iiB
pt,.r.
Antra
Roirrrsm.
Louise
Mil)
Stewart,
was
renorted
ill
at.
ami,-,
'
Fisheries
camp
at
Parry
Passage,
i
call
i
;a,.QifH
otiri
r.n
.u.
rl
!
...v.w
tlw
vcxiiiyu,
mis
Lime
..
tj-ii
i
a
iiuixi
xviuntttt,
wnere
an
inaian
;
baby,
Marion
Hall,
was
siezed
with
convulsions.
Parents
came
in
with
their
child.
!
The
round
trip,
said
the
pilot,
was
made
in
less
than
four-anri-'
la-half
hours,
finally
landing
at
'
The
h:ju
p.m.
curing
a
time
in
the'
summer
months,
the
pilot
said.'lv
it
was
possible
to
f.'y
as
late
as
10:45
p.m
half
an
hour
after
sunset.
aixle
Turcntle.
Judy
Splcer.
Joan
LeKuM.
Oail
DupB
-I
HaiK.
Pat
McLachlan.
Sheila
Joiiea.
uwne
landeiK
and
botaby
Sturney
.
"The
Bishop
s
Cnndlratlck"
presrnted
by
the
Near
umwm
Club,
dlreried
by
Dim
Jean
Bobb.
Ilipeat
Instrumental
and
elocution
numixrs
tnnn
preim
grains,
selected
by
adjudicators.
Capitol
Theatre
1:30
p.m.
Alyansh
Hunnonle
Silver
Band
Cornet
Solo.
Ernest
Morvi-ii
j
Piano
oli
Carol
Nelson.
Svlvia
Hrllond.
Row
Eleanor
Laliti,
Beverly
Burwlrk.
Ci'lla
Haig.
Lorrwne
w.
Brian
Roberts.
..
.
Violin
Solos
Daiuiy
Mlchuelson.
Allan
Laird.
Bm
Jtooeri
1J1LSSOW.
ruioeri,
jr'Il-n.
rniv
i..'".
.
.
ul
!.,....
,.i.
Ti,.in,.
t01.iivi
Mvrna
Knuuen.
i
c1
en.
Marlou
Smith.
Norma
Johnson.
United
Church
12:15
to
12:30
Free
FroH
OltttAN
SOl-OH
Olive
Strand,
M:run
t
tttruchun.
ltd
m
t
hirliHlr
1
hfiiMiii
th
krts,
9
FW
W
t.
:
S
:
:yl-nr
Ihii
advertisement
is,
not
published
a)
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
a
Wy
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
r
d
General
,
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Effi
cient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
f
lor
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
ail
welding
supplies.
p
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
i
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
F
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
f
Est.
1910
1'hones
60
and
fig
Steam
Baths
OPEN
12
noon
to
12
midnite
Phone
G58
Corner
3rd
Ave.
and
Cl.h
St.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
IfKTURN.'S
PREPARED
R.
E.
MORTIMER
353
-3rd
Ave.
W.
MODERN
PLUMBING
v
It
a
wise
investment,
in
terms
of
family
health
and
home
economy.
Call
Blue
846
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
MEET
YOUR
FRIENDS
AT
THE
FRASER
HOUSE
home
Sir
W
el,)
C31,
T
1U1UI1I
oaiu.
UL1C
could
usually
have
her
second
third
and
fourth
at
hdiTlo
if
nnaarv.
.
hut-
"u
if
ci
ha(i
fur
hop
n
u
iuii.un
lhhuiui
ji.
wtw
oaici
iui
them
l"
be
bom
in
an
institu-
llon-
Director,
Civic
Centre
Resigns
TERRACE
(
Special
to
the
Daily
,
News)
Nick
Schnieling
has
re-
.
.
...
..;
i
.1
i
s'Ki
co
las
inrecior
ol
tne
Terrace
for
the
past
year
or
so.
A
special
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
ex-
ecutive
was
held
last
nicht
to
comider
the
.n-utcr
of
a
succes-
sov.
Nick
Schmellng
is
a
nephew
of
Max
Schmeling.
former
world's
heavyweight
uoxing
champion.
!
'm"3j
j..
v
-J"
J
i
VT
j
'ff
1
t
STANDARD
IKR
.
rnirlr
James
V.
SteeiJ,
38.
of
Ottawa
has
been
appointed
director
of
standardization
of
the
Canadian
Navy.
A
former
British
Commando,
Cmdr.
Steele
is
a
ralive
of
Tralee,
Ireland.
Awarded
the
George
Medal
for
his
exploits
during
the
Second
World
War,
he
transferred
to
the
Canadian
Navy
in
1946.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
'1
tim
ativcriiMPment
i
not
pubtiKhed
or
diwplayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
(iovpruuieitt
of
British
Columbia.
j!
IB-
,
...
Elm
yvx
(
lb
be
refreshed
'
V
Vw5
j
jV
Get
the
feel
,
,
of
real
refreshment
T
"
J
J
CANADIAN
FLAGSTAFF
At
a
ceremony
held
at
the
Festival
of
Butain
South
Bank
site,
the
High
Commissioner
for
Canada
L
Dana
Wilnress.
presented
to
the
people
of
London
a
flagstaff
hr
vn
from
a
Douglas
fir
tree
grown
in
British
Columbia.
The
flagstafl
is
the
gitt.of
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
to
th-j
London
County
Council
Standing
over
106
feet
in
height
it
has
been
erected
in
front
of
the
Royal
Fe.
Uval
Hall,
and
is
the
tallest
unstayed
flagstaff
in
the
country.
Weighing
over
10
tons,
;
the
diameter
at
the
base
of
tlw
flagstaff
is
2
feet
3
inches
and
Is
supported
by
a
bronze
Casting
in
the
form
of
a
collar
and
plate
i
weighing
5
cwt.
This
picture
shows
Mr.
Wilgress
hoisting
the
Union
Jack
on
the
giant
flagstaff
after
the
presentation
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
W0J
t