PROVINCIAL
I
LIBRARY
1
rr.r;i::3i.".i.
Li?.r
wir--cnRJi
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v
-.T
I
'"II
mi
O
Daily
V
D.ht
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ivery
NOKTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
X
VOL.
XL,
No.
124
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
28,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
fo)
A
Wl
?
Decision
mm-
to
L2)
,nisrvrniKi
Ifft
it
Reds
in
Full
Retreat
m
sum
n
In
Preliminary
Manslaughter
Hearing
After
Auto
Accident
Decision
as
to
whether
or
not
Clittord
Borge,
24-year-oid
taxi
driver
charged
with
manslaughter,
will
be
heard
in
a
higher
court
will
be
known
Tuesday
afternoon.
Police
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
reseived
judgment
until
UW1UU
u
Today
in
Korean
War
Id
Court
ted
Down
Twenty-Fifth
and
Other
United
Nations
!
that
date
at
the
conclusion
of
the
preliminary
hearing
SaUrday
afternoon.
!!'4N'
(CP)
Iran
-efused
to
recog-i
Sugar
Ray
Is
Winner
ZURICH,
Switzerland
Qi
The
middleweight
champion,
Sugar
Ray
Roblhscn,
scored
a
ten-
-un.1
non-title
desision
over
l
i-ance's
Jean
Wanes
here
Sat-
irdaj
night.
Forces
Driving
Ahead
Against
Disorganized
Communists
WEST
SECTOPv,
KOREA
(CP)
Brig.
Gen.
John
Rockingham's
Twenty-Fifth
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade
was
unleashed
Friday
for
the
first
time
against
Communist
forces
in
Korea
and
fought
stubborn
Chinese
troops
off
three
heights
Saturday,
part
of
the
brigade
registering-
a
30,000-yard
advance
in
jurisdiction
of
the
jonal
Court
of
in
the
dispute
with
over
the
national-
inin
nil
resources.
Borge
is
charged
In
connection
with
the
traffic
fatality
on
May
5
when
the
taxi
he
was
driving
struck
and
killed
Joseph
Addl:
son,
48-year-old
carpenter,
on
Second
Avenue
West,
beyond
the
intersection
of
Park,
First
and
Third
Avenues.
Police
Magistrate
Vance
said
he
was
reserving
judgment
because
"another
case
with
similar
circumstances"
was
coming
up
early
next
week
and
he
did
not
n..mior
Hnsxpln
Fa-I
hills
north
of
Uijongou.
Although
the
enemy
was
not
Lithe,
the
New
York
negro,
pounded
the
162-pound
Frenchman
to
the
canvas
five
times
dur-.ng
the
one-sided
contest.
jncfd
that
the
Iranian
Oihce
had
rejected
!rom
the
World
i
complaint
had
been
..
srday
by
Britain
and
'.Iranian
Oil
Co.
bad
sought
to
have
i;ionat
court
arbitrate
thick
on
the
ground,
he
forced
the
Canadians
to
fight
every
inch
of
the
way
which
they
did
with
the
dash
and
verve
of
old
Fire
Threat
To
Timmins
wish
to
"confuse
the
evidence.
ASKS
DISMISSAL
Defense
Counsel
Rod
MacLeod,
called
no
witnesses.
After
all
the
I
hands
While
Eastern
Ontario
troops
testimony
of
crown
witnesses
was
foueht
a
battle
at
every
thous-
heard,
he
suggested
there
was
TIMMINS,
Ont.
(CP)
More
Two
Children
Perish
in
Fire
not
sufficient
evidence'
'to
com
than
seven
hundred
fire
fighters
todav
battled
to
blunt
the
north-
and
yards,
French-
speaking
troops
to
the
East,
also
operating
ed
Man
RECORD
VESSEL
The
SS.
Scott
Mlsener,
larg
t
ship
ever
built
In
Canada,
is
receiving
its
Interior
fittings
and
finishing
touches
at
Pdrt
WJler
Dry
Docks
preparatory
to
trial
runs
within
a
few
weeks.
The
huge
ship,
654
feet
long
and
capable
of
carrying
20,0PQ
tons
of
cargo.
Is
shown
here
dwarfing
another
ship
beside
it
in
dry
dock.
'
,
(CP
PHOTO)
a
Kemano
mit
the
case
for
trial
In
a
higher
court.
Mr.
MacLeod
said
evidence
showed
the
taxi
had
been
traveling
at
a
moderate
speed
at
the
time
ot
the
accident.
He
said
ward
surge
of
a
giant
forest
fir.'
!
m
niny
country,
cnaiKeu
up
VANCOUVER
CP)-Two
child-
raced
unopposed
5,000-yard
gam.
whicn
,n
the
last
two
days
ren
died
Saturday
night
in
a
fire
u
mlleg
from
the
Qogama
dis-1
Elsewhere
the
Second
Batta-whilh
razed
two
dwellings
and
trlct
Kty
miles
o
here,
i
lion,
Princess
Patricias
Canadian
damaged
two
more
in
the
tene-
tQ
OTVer
more
tharl
nfty
thous-'Light
Infantry,
wnich
relaxed
ment
district
bordeing
on
False
and
ot
birch
pine
and
i
Saturday
after
five
weeks
in
the
Kt
early
this
morning
rgency
flight
flight
by
by
Pilot
Pilot
.....
.
..
:jIhXc-
Hah
hut
Landings
Gfrmy
evidence
by
Mrs.
Marchant,
a
passenger
in
the
taxi,
saying
that
to
Lines
v-reeK
nere.-
ine
vicunia
wc.c
ead
timbers
Frank
McKen-y,
2V2
years,
and
A
shiu
,n
n
nt
wlnds
veerng
line,
was
notified
it
will
rejoin
the
Twenty-Fifth
Brigade
as
soon
as
possible.
The
Patricias
.iyear-old
compressor
his
sister,
unda,
18
montns.
frnm
th.
north,
was
fo
ecast
to
'
lift
any
danger
to
this
gold
are
now
with
another
Common
her
two
small
boys
sitting
in
the
front
seat
had
not
been
hurt
when
brakes
were
suddenly
applied,
was
"a
very
eloquent"
bit
of
evidence
to
prove
that
speed
was
"not
fast."
Testimony
that
the
automobile
Freezing
of
Fish
at
Sea
Could
Revolutionize
Whole
Industry
WASHINGTON
United
States
Fish
and
Wild
Life
service
plans
to
conduct
a
large
scale
test
to
determine
comm.rcial
feasibility
of
freezing
whole
fish
at
sea.
II
successful,
the
Service
believes
the
practice
would
eventually
mean
an
increase
in
the
income
of
individual
fishermen,
an
advance
of
the
industry
as
a
whole,
facilitating
of
marketing
and,
possibly,
an
increase
in
consumption
and
acceptibility
of
uniform
high
quality
fish.
wealth
brigade
operating
some
fifteen
miles
to
the
east
of
the
Twenty-Fifth
Brigade's
sector.
Frank
Calder,
MLA
for
Atlin,
mining
town
ol
z.uoo
persons.
arrived
in
the
city
on
Satur-
,
;
day's
Rlane
from
Vancouver.
Dr
Jonn
Gibsorii
former
local
rom
Vancouver,
Is
re-i'.ment
in
Prince
Rural
Hospital
for
head
net
are
not
serious,
d
by
Northern
Con-Co.
in
road
building
at
Bay,
MarDonald
sus-
Rockingham's
force
went
into
action
Friday
pointed
in
the
physician
and
surgeon
and
for
had
only
gone
a
short
distance
.
.
.
1
fr
.
nt
Able
Seaman
Ray
Dean,
HMCS
P
v
-
,lrK.,ion
of
the
38th.
naralisl
w
.h.
h,
AMERICAN
Mariner,
11,000
Atlin.
20.1c.
16c,
14c.
Bergen,
27,000
Storage,
20c,
16c
and
14c.
CANADIAN
W.
1C,
34.000
Atlin,
21.8c,
16c,
14c.
Miss
Jean,
38.000-Royal,
21.8c.
16c,
14c.
Combat,
55.000-Storage.
21.8c,
16;,
11c.
Antler,
14,000
Pacific,
21.5c,
.
injury
when
a
Jeep
Athabaskan,
who
has
been
re-
P?nt
cton.
arr
vea
in
tne
cy
oj
-
at"
nightfall
on
the
first
T'L,
nf
mnrier
J
treatment
here
car
last
night
from
the
south
celvlng
hospital
roUed
thelf
,ront
bak
since
the
Canadian
warship
putf
accompanied
by
R.
J
Adam,
and
I
n
miles
wlth
gome
uniu
stiU
in
with
him
here
two
weeks
aeo.
C.
B.
Ewart.
They
left
with
Dr
.jig
went
over
a
solt
'
road.
M
in
was
MacDon-aiion,
Robert
also
of
Vancouver,
i
wrenched
back.
He
.
unit
i-nbi-r.
.
FLASHES
-WEATHER-
,
"
'
'
(Synopsis)
leaves
tomorrow
by
plane
(or
R.
G-
Large
and
W.
J.
Scott
this
Esquimau.
He
is
expecting
to
morning
aboard
Dr.
Large
's
now-procecd
'soon
to
"his
home
in
'
er
cruiser
Yaloa
for
a
trip
to
the
Toronto
on
leave.
i
Kitimat
and
Kemano
Bay
area.
le,
14c.
'
.
..-.-r'"--
Paullne
V.,
3.000Atlln,
21.8c,
Very
cool
air
has
moved
over;
speed,
he
continued.
There
was
no
-evidence
of
drinking
by
the
driver,
Mr.
MacLeod
pointed
out.
H
.tailed,
it
"
,
"tragic
and
terribly
unfortunate
accident"
with
no
blame
attached
to
Borge.
,
.
,
Cpl.
Wales,
on
behalf
of
the
crowns
case,
called
for
com-mltal
to
a
higher
court,
citing
evidence
of
H.
Bush,
companion
of
Addison
on
the
fatal
night,
who
testified
the
taxi
had
"swished''
by
him
in
speed.
Const.
Gordon
Home,
who
had
lfic.
14c.
Janet
V..
2.500:
B.C.
Bird
iiv
'.contact
with
the
retreating
enemy.
Kfcltt'S'tlFf
WWau
-""
Meantime
Communist
resistance
stiffened
today
as
United
Nations
troops
pushed
deeper
int6
Red
Korea
after
taking
the
war's
greatest
bag
of
prisoners.
However,
Lt.
Gen.
James
A.
Van
Fleet
said
the
Chinese
Com-miihists
had
lost
their
nerve
and
recreated
when
they
could
not
crta'ck
the
United
States
Second
j
Soldier
Oregon
Tour
Party
Here
all
the
coast
and
into
central
British
Columbia
In
the
past
24
hours
and
will
during
the
day
drift
over
the
remainder
of
the
province.
Thunderstorms
were
very
general
late
yesterday
as
20.000;
Alii,
33,000;
Domino
II,
5.500;
Oustav,
8,500;
Oulvik,
10.000;
Minnie
V.,
4.000;
Arctic
1,
17.000;
Parma,
42.000
all
to
is
Enemy
SOX
STILL
WINNING
NEW
VORK
Chicago's
amazing
White
Sox
made
a
clean
sweep
of
their
road
trip
Saturday,
registering
tenth
and
eleventh
straight
victories
with
a
double
win
over
Cleveland
Indians
5
to
2
and
6
to
4.
That
made
it
four
in
a
row
over
the
Indians.
Finally,
the
Sox
were
able
to
pick
up
some
Si
wind
on
the
league-leading
New
York
Yankees
who
lost
the
'.USE.
Australia
(CP)
!
Co-op.
ihal
Sir
Thomas
Bla-
i
mis
air
mruAta
imu
wie
j
and
are
expected
to
develop
in
Prince
Rupert
today
was
invaded
by
Americans
224
of
them
all
subscribers
to
the
Oregon
Journal
arriving
on
SS
Prince
George
chartered
by
the
newspaper
for
an
11-day
cruise.
Upon
arrival
here,
scores
of
ision.
"He
(the
enemy)
lost
the
southeast
interior
today
as
He
just
quit
and
u
.
.
.
.
.
and
Mrs.
W.
Cruickshank,
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
joined
the
party
here
and
are
making
the
round-trip
cruise.
Also
on
board
is
James
H.
Bell,
Canadian
National
Railways
representative
from
Seattle,.
and
Mrs.
Bell.
A.
L.
Lamb,
formerly
a
"north
country
sourdough"
and
Mrs.
Lamb
are
making
this
trip
for
nerve,
ed
out
added
the
United
r''
".7j
J
".
Ll
1
67,
master
mind
of
;
s
toughest
military
j
i
wars,
died
Sunday
j
'I
alier
nearly
a
year's
1
King
Will
Miss
Derby
This
Week
ions
grounc
commander.
,
nited
Nations
forces
drove
the
air
continues
its
eastward
motion.
The
coldness
of
the
air
is
wll
illustrated
by
the
fact
that
snow
has
been
falling
for
several
hours
at
Dog
Creek
a
weatherstation
near
the
three
Drones
today
across
the
i
parallel,
already
punctured
LONDON
(CP)
The
King,
who
has
had
a
mild
attack
of
influenza,
is
getting
along
well
as
commander-in-chief
and
forces
under
Oen-fias
MacArthur
and
the
third
time.
Mr.
Lamb
packed
aLjhaif
a
dozen
points
taxis
were
waiting
to
pick
up
individual
parties
on
tours
of
the
city
during
their
two-hour
stay.
From
here,
the
Prince
Oeorge
will
proceed
north
and
will
call
on
most
Alaskan
ports
as
far
north
as
Skagway.
Before
returning
south,'
the
thousand
foot
level
in
the
can-
over
the
White
Pass
in
1898.
the
1
A0fl)ro
w,.
rPnrt.
second
game
of
a
double-header
at
the
Yankee
Stadium
to
the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
by
a
score
of
7
to
4
after
winning
the
first
9
to
0
behind
Frank
Shea.
The
White
Sox
are
now
only
a
single
game
out
ol
first
place.
"man
lying
beside
the
road"
at
right
angles
to
the
pavement
and
about
three
feet
from
the
edge
of
the
"travelled
portion."
The
taxi,
was
stopped
"wholly
on
the
black-top
and
parallel
to
the
edge'
'about
three
feet
away.
Witness
could
not
estimate
what
speed
the
car
was
going
from
position
of
the
body
in
relation
to
the
car.
h
of
the
credit
far
I
but
will
miss
the
DerDy
at
r-psoi.i
.
ronton
Showers
will
con
days
of
the
Klondyke
gold
rush.jed
tnat
Canadiari
and
UnUea
Japanese
armies
at
the
Downs
Wednesday,
it
was
an-tinue
on
the
south
coast
until
l
of
Australia.
I
nounced
today.
I
mid-afternoon.
General
clear-
of
the
real
old-timers
One
States
units
advanced
nearly
aboard
the
ship
is
Judge
Walter
'
1
inn
is
exDected
and
the
coast
cruise
party
will
board
a
special
Evans,
of
Portland,
84-year-old
should
enjoy
sunny
weather
to
five
miles
to
cross
the
38th.
parallel
towards
Yonyong,
twenty
.Tiiles
northeast
of
Munsan.
Thousands
of
Reds,
caught
in
parlor
car
train
on
the
White
,
retlred
judge
of
tne
v
s
court
ODAY'S
STOCKS
cross.
Yukon
Territory.
morrow.
The
interior
will
remain
cloudy
and
showers
through
the
day
and
overnight
but
some
clearing
can
be
expected
Const.
Home
said
he
found
a
pair
of
eye-glasses
approximately
eight
feet
from
the
hard
surface
of
the
road,
and
a
similar
dis
Representing
the
Journal
newsroom
is
R.
G.
Hubbard,
northwest
editor,
with
the
newspaper
for
31
years.
Since
these
cruises
were
organ
a
huge
trap
in
central
Korea,
crumblecV
today
as
a
fighting
force.
They
surrendered
in
riroves,
abandoning
great
stores
c
f
ammunition
and
fleeing
The
party
started
out
from
Portland
by
special
train
Saturday
morning
and
sailed
from
Vancouver
Saturday
night.
The
DOCKS
BLAST
BRIDGE
'
CASTLE
GAR
Canadian
j
Pacific
Railway
tracks,
one
I
mile
from
this
interior
town,
j
were
blasted
early
today
by
a
j
mysterious
explosion.
"It
looks
,
like
the
Sons
of
Freedom
again,"
an
RCMP
officer
said.
1
J'llHittnn
Co.
I.I'M
TORONTO
VAN(
Ot'VKR
ized,
said
Mr.
Hubbard,
tickets
At
bona
.7S
.22
cruise
will
end
June
6.
A
number
through
the
hills.
Some
foncht
Aumaque
Forecast
!
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
'
i
with
a
few
showers
along
the
mainland
and
over
northern
vanemivrr
Island
this
morning.
Brattle
but
in
groups
of
less
than
1,000.
With
isolated
exception
the
Reds
are
in
full
retreat.
tance
from
the
body.
He
identified
the
glasses
which
were
produced
as
an
exhibit.
NO
LIQUOR
SMELL
Witness
said
he
checked
but
found
no
skid
marks
where
accused
had
stopped
the
taxi,
nor
in
the
vicinity.
He
said
he
saw
accused
at
the
scene
and
had
45
'j
1
QuurU
Maxcii!
Mines
Brvcourt
of
prominent
ranchers
as
well
as
have
been
old
out.
The
Journal
charters
the
fhip
other
means
many
business
men
and
their
or
wives
are
making
the
trip.
1
of
transportation
and
then
sells
In
charge
of
the
cruise
the
j
tickets
to
its
subscribers,
third
of
its
kind
is
,Vernon
R.
,
The
fare
includes
everything,
Churchill,
assistant
publisher
of
said
Mr.
Hubbard,
the
Journal
and
general
manager
j
..You
can
start
out
and
finish
of
the
Journal
tours.'
j
without
a
nickel
in
vour
rxxrket."
Buffalo
Canadian
-ISVi
1
otherwise
sunny
today
ad
Tues-
Cnnsol.
Smelters
140.00
d3y
conttnulng
cool
winds
north
NO
PEACE
FEELER
NEW
YORK
Russia's
Jacob
Malik
said
today
at
United
Nations
headquarters
here
that
reports
of
Russian
peace
feelers
to
the
United
States
over
Korea
west
(151
today
and
ngni
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sanrispit
40
and
55
Prince
Rupert
40
and
58.
Conwfst
2
Donalda
Eldona
East
Sullivan
.;
Giant
Yellowknife
B8S
Quints
Are
Seventeen
Other
members
of
the
news
spoken
to
him.
There
had
been
no
smell
of
liquor
on
breath
of
the
accused.
Const.
Home
said
he
had
seen
I
The
outstanding
part
of
the
cruises,
he
said,
was
that
in
this
!
ouvj
ririri'o
Lake
r
Borrlor
Creek
Premier
1a
...
,.
'
I
Gold
.
,.
'alley
iNrwi
Standard
II
Uranium
CALLANDER
Ont.
(CP)
The
Mi
.
Bush
and
had
spoken
to
him.
5.70
.03
1.10
.07
47
Vi
.23
6.75
1.90
.29
1.48
.40
.15
.2
.11
2.28
2.00
.35
2.85
1.05
U.75
1.95
13.25
2.40
1.40
way
people
"get
a
chance
to
see
parts
of
North
America
they
were
"completely
groundless."
NO
HITS,
NO
RUNS
SEATTLE
Paul
Calvert,
Seattle
right-hander,
hurled
the
first
no-hit
no-run
game
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Leagua
season
Sunday
as
the
Rainiers
took
over
first
place
with
a.
Harrlrock
-
-J,
ttarrlmna
-
"
-
TIDES
-
paper
staff
on
the
cruise
are
Roger
Bailey,
promotion
department,
as
cruise
service
officer;
William
V.
Schwartz,
purchasing
department,
and
C.
H.
McCrim-mon,
transportation
consultant,
who
with
Mr.
Churchill
originated
the
idea
of
these
cruises
as
a
"goodwill"
measure.
On
the
passenger
list
are
Mr.
Tuesday,
May
29,
1951
I
.lO'-i
.9
4
.47
.61
Hith
8:30
16.5
leet
Heva
Jacknife
.Toilet
Quebec
Little
Long
Lac
Ivnv
Dionne
quintuplets
were
seven-'In
cross-examination
by
Mr.
teen
years
old
today.
They
cele-
MacLeod,
witness
said
there
had
brated
with
a
party
and
a
noli-
i
been
the
smell
of
liquor
on
Mr.
day
from
school.
I
Bush's
breath
but
would
not
ad-
"Of
course,
we
gave
them
a
mit
that
it
was
"quite
notice-holiday,"
said
their
father
Olivia
j
able."
Dionne.
"You're
only
seventeen
Mrs.
Mary
Ruth
Bush
said
both
once,
you
know,
and
it's
a
very
1
Addison
and
hr
husband
had
Important
birthday.'
I
(Continued
on
page
61
21:15
la.aieei;
4
to
0
victory
over
sacramenio.
would
ordinarily
never
visit
as
the
trip
is
specially
chartered
to
include
ports
not
on
the
regular
scheduled
runs.
On
her
return
south
from
Skagway,
the
Prince
Oeorge
will
call
again
at
Prince
Rupert,
arriving
7
p.m.
Saturday,
and
leaving
11
p.m.
.1214
Low
2:34
1.0
ieei
iseauie
men
won
me
seconn
14:44
6.6
feet
game
7
to
2.
,
I
Ledur
Oil
.
Other
tours
the
Journal
hasi
i-nrtncmil
Inflllrlo
nn
mtan
trln
I
around
the
United
States
from
Portland,
Oregan
to
Maine,
on
M
arisen
Red
Lake
2
05
MeKenzie
Red
Lake
....
-43
McLeod
Ccckshutt
Moneta
f
'
Sncia
Louvicourt
-"
Plekle
Crow
Pan
Antonio
2.30
Senator
Rouyn
I7
Sherrit.
Oordon
1
...
3.00
Steep
Rock
'-0
PiWer
Miller
181
Upper
Canada
1.50
r'BALL
TOKiir.HT
the
Atlantic
coast!
a
trip
to
Houston,
Texas,
to
view
a
football
game
between
t
he
two
state
teams;
a
cruise
to
Mexico
and
a
chartered
flight
to
Honolulu.
WIAN
LEGION
.
Don't
say
you
didn't
know!
Space
is
Limited
in
the
Speciol
Edition
of
the
Daily
News
Prince
Rupert
business
people
desirous
of
being
represented
in
a
rpecial
industrial
supplement
which
is
about
to
be
published
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
are
urged
to
have
their
copy
in
our
hands
without
further
delay.
The
special
sections
are
now
being
closed
and
space
reservations
should
be.
made
at
once.
The
Ifsue
will
contain
new
pictures
and
articles
featuring
pi'Ofti'MtS
of
city
and
di.sl.iict,
with
.spoi;iai
ivfuienutt
to
Uttt
Columbia
Cellulose.
There
will
be
special
nation-wide
circulation.
Call
at
Daily
News
or
Phone
743
for
appointment
IIIIM
IM
I
Ml
1
1
1
in
MB
1
mil
III
III
I
PRESSING
WHILE-U-WAIT
REPAIRS
&
ALTERATIONS
Deluxe
Pressing
and
Repairs
Pick-up
and
Delivery
Service
Phone
Green
184
Across
from
new
Liquor
Store
HON.
W.
T.
STRAITH,
K.C.
ovm-ial
Secretary
and
Minister
of
Education
Aompanicd
Kv
Mr.
Jack
McRoe,
M.L.A.
Will
address
an
important
PUBLIC
MEETING
UVIC
CENTRE
t
Tucsdoy,
May
29th
-
8:00
p.m.
usPices
of
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
EVERYBODY
WFLCOME
rwiLA
...
I
-1
iL
!
..J
OREGON
JOURNAL
CRUISE
which
called
at
Prince
Rupert
today
on
board
the
specially
chartered
SS
Prince
George,
included
passengers
Mrs.
Susan
Grant,
left.
Vancouver.
Washington
prominent
club
woman:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Lamb
(
right
1.
of
Salem,
Oregon,
once
sourdoughs
of
the
North;
and
Judge
Walter
Ev.ms,
84,
of
Fortland,
retired
U
S.
judge.
2tc
1