Tomorrow's
Tides
Weather
Forecast
High
0:46
ajn.
17.1
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
19:29
pjn.
19.1
ft
Islands
Moderate
northwest
Low
0:35
a.m.
6.7
ft.
winds,
partly
clear
with
light
scattered
12:45
pjn.
5.8
ft.
showers.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
wvtfftf
AAIIII
,
'A
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
23,
1939.
PRICE:
CENTS
PoLce
r
.
-
r
extensive
oearcn
ver
Princess
Royal
Island
For
Constable
Prescott!
Has
Not
Been
Reported
Since
To
Cross
Mountains
to
Butcdalc
.
.
.
,
,
.
beared
by
air
and
land
Mt.remelv
roueh
and
mountainous
country
on
Princess.
D
.
1
Tulnt-irl
t.rkttinnt
Vi
n
ftainrr
AAmmum'tv
nf
Tllftnlaln
JVu'jtll
Aoiciiui
vtiv
Atoning
wvriuiiiuiitfcj
u.
Lfuktuaivi,
c.n
the
east
and
the
mining
camp
of
Surf
Inlet
on
the
west,
i
i
.
i
z
a.
.
l
-
rz.
a
Ul!
lance
01
approximately
c
al
Constable
C.
A.
Prescott
of
ir.
-aMonc
ay
The
Canadian
Fish-
j(
plant
at
Butedale
has
bee-n
rd
'!
n
v)
that
lU
crew
may
I
?,t
a.
voiunieers
in
me
searcn
'
u
being
directed
by
Staff)
runt
Ernest
damnum
who
left
o
Rupert
yeMerday
noon
(
.rd
the
fisheries
patrol
crulfer
idut
Already
the
marchers
have,
rrci
hr
trail
between
Surf
In-and
Butedale
from
either
end
no
trace
wai
found
of
the
of-rr
so
the
range
of
the
quest
has
a
been
broadened
oul
to
cover
wild
nunlry
on
either
side.
A
adian
Airways
tesplanc
piloted!
Gordon
Hillanlvne
left
Zebal-i
ul
5
15
Urn
motnina
for
Bute-!
iu
lufii
ul
vii'r
vranni
in
wits
t
pe
hat
smoke
iniU
may
Iwd1
'
Presott's
whereabouts
bctmg
a
-t
talnetl,
:
Presrolt.
who
had
been
located
at
J
Butedile
Pr
onlt
to
or
thrc'
"ek-
art!
is
a
,'un!or
constable,
left'
B
Jednle
on
Runday
aboard
the
.,rf
Ini-t
Co
s
boat
for
Surf
Inlet
'
make
ertaln
Inquiries
at
the
r
ne
At
2
o'clock,
Monday
After-;
xn
he
left
Surf
Intel
Intending
to
rr'urn
to
Dutedale.
a
distance
of
f
cn
miles,
over
an
old
blazed
ta.i
which
it
In
none
too
good
con-t'.on.
Since
leaving
Surf
Inlet
he
La
not
been
seen.
On
Prescott
being
reported
mtM-.
r
the
pollre
boat
PAtJ.
7
was
or-Ce-ed
to
proceed
from
Ocean
Falls
t
:
Butedalc.
arriving
there
yesterday
and
establishing
radio
contact
v'U
Prince
Rupert.
E.x
land
search
parties,
numbcr-Irj
about
thirty
men.
are
now
out.
Prescott
li
about
thirty-five
years
cf
age
and
has
a
wife
and
family
V
Victoria
The
officer's
equipment
on
leav-
irj
Surf
Inlet
Included
one
day's
rs'.omi.
compass
and
service
re
v
..cr
Inspector
C.
O.
Darber,
having
beta
advised
of
Prescott
being
miss
i'.Z
cut
short
an
official
visit
to
E'.ewart
aboard
the
P.MX.
8
and
Is
Cje
back
at
headquarters
in
Prince
Rupert
at
3
30
this
afternoon.
ERNEST
UNWIN
IS
APPOINTED
Ernest
Unwln
was
appointed
by
the
hospital
board
last
night
to
the
post
of
acting
managing
secretary
during
the
absence
of
H.
W.
Birch
hr..
not
having
had
a
holiday
In
J'far"!.
is
taking
a
three
months'
leave
with
pay
and
will
make
a
trip
to
England.
Mr.
Unwln,
whose
sal-
y
was
set
at
$150
per
month,
will
assume
duty
on
July
1
and
will
have
Mr
Birch
with
him
for
a
month
or
w
to
Initiate
him
into
the
work.
Mr
Unwln's
duties
will
not
Include
x
ray
work
for
which
other
arrangements
will
be
made.
Mr
Birch
at
the
first
of
the
year
asked
and
received
a
leave
of
ab-
siee
from
the
board.
Illness
has
made
it
advisable
for
him
to
leave
wmewhat
earlier
than
he
had
ex
pected
He
was
unable
to
be
prcs-fnt
at
last
nlehfs
meetlne.
O.
V.
Wilkinson
acting
as
secretary
in
his
aosence
Officer
I
f
Leaving
Surf
Inlet
Monday
J
I
.
.
IS
now
proceeding
over
me
I
rA.
r
i
l
t
i
z
mteen
mites,
wnere
i
rovm-
Butedale
has
been
missing
.
.
nriA
AHIlT1
CHOOSING
HI
II
INI
hi
I
OF
LEADER
Mr
-
"roJ!"r
Sleeve.
Prominently
Mentioned
for
C.C.F.
in
Legislature
could
not
arrive
on
the
Wednes-
VANCOUVER,
June
23:
(Cn
jday
n5tead
of
the
Friday.
On
re-The
possibility
that
.Mr.
Dorothy
Jcept
0f
a
Ttor
the
opening
dal
Sleeves
may
become
the
first
wo-
be
definitely
set.
man
in
the
British
Commonwealth
of
nations
to
lead
a
party
in
any
UiiUsluxe
is
being
dii
rusted
here
while
the
Provincial
,
.
-io
a
Gc.
U
prepared
consider
the
advisability
of
naming
a
leader
durlnc
the
course
of
the
convention
opening
here
to-nit
ht,
Mrs.
Steeves
Is
prominently
mentioned
as
a
candidate
for
the
position
of
leader
of
the
C.C.F.
party.
Should
Mrs.
Steeves
be
chosen
t
she
will
be
in
line
for
the
position
of
Premier
should
her
party
at
any
time
secure
a
majority
of
members
In
the
Legislature.
Gyro
International
Head
Is
Visitor
On
Way
To
Convention!
On
his
way
to
Jasper
Park
to
at
tend
the
convention
of
Oyro
Inter
national.
John
F.
Meredith
of
Los;tra
work
had
been
done
on
th.
Angeles.
International
president,
is
'strength
of
this
money
being
an-
n
Prtnce
Rupert
today.
He
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
and
proceede
to
the
convention
resort
by
the
evening
train.
At
noon
he
attended
a
luncheon
of
the
local
club
which
is
suitably
entertaining
him
while
he
Is
In
the
city.
Ac
companying
Mr.
Meredith
from
here
to
Jasper
for
the
convention
will
be
District
Governor
W.
H.
Tobcy
and
District
Secretary
Treasurer
D.
O.
Borland.
In
the
course
of
a
brief
talk
to
the
local
club,
Mr.
Meredith
re
ferred
to
the
great
friendship
ex-
PORTSMOUTH,
New
Hampshire,
lsUng
between
Canada
and
the
Un-'
June
23.
Work
of
raising
the
Unlt-Ited
States
as
exemplified
by
theed
States
Navy
submarine
Squalus
recent
visit
of
King
Oeorge
and'
which
sank
off
Portsmouth
recent-Queen
Elizabeth
of
Great
Britain
to'ly
is
progressing
satisfactorily.
Tun-
Washlngton
and
New
York.
This
he
considered
not
only
an
example
i
but
a
challenge
to
the
rest
of
the
world,
Indicating
as
It
did
that
Canada,
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
were
as
one
In
their
stand
for
perpetuation
of
the
principles
of
democracy.
Alex
McRae
of
the
Rotary
Club!
was
a
luncheon
guest,
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
There
were
1648
hospital
days
at,
Un
OflnAA
TJitriort
fnprnl
HOX
bill?
itii;
pltal
In
May.
The
cost
per
hospital
day
was
$2.78.
Disbursements
ior
the
month
totalled
$4,580.47.
Capital
expenditures
were
$8306.51.
This
was
the
report
of
the
finance
committee.
F.
A.
MacCallum.
chairman,
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
hospital
board.
IDR.
WEIR
TO
OPEN
HOSPITAL
Will
Be
Either
July
13
or
11
rremier
May
Not
Be
Able
To
Make
Trip
iclal
opening
of
the
new
"ZZTZZ
rZT
f
iilw
1
ssm
14
f1
rijtHrirv
7"
"
-
.Hon.
Dr.
O.
M.
Weir,
provincial'
'
secretary,
and,
possibly.
tremierj
'T.
D.
rauuno
win
aisu
oe
ncrc
the
occasion
if
It
is
possible
for
htm
to
make
the
(rip
at
that
time.
A
letter
from
Premier
Pat
'tuiio.
read
at
last
night
s
hospital
board
meeUng.
stated
that
ar
Irangements
had
been
made
fo
Dr
to
be
,n
Prtnce
Rupert
Julv
14
and
suzeested
that
the
opening,
which
the
Premier
hlru-
;lf
had
been
invited
to
conduct
j
be
on
that
day
The
board,
hw-j
ever,
feels
th
Thursday
wniMl
a
more
,u,ubte
day
than
m
day
for
the
owning
and
is
wiring
(to
Victoria
to
ascertain
If
Dr
Weir
I
Frank
Dibb,
chairman
of
the
building
committee,
reported
at
last
night's
meeting
that
the
new!
hospital
was
compjete
as
far
a.s.
ine
contractors
wire
coneemeo.
having
been
formally
taken
over
on
June
7.
The
letter
of
discharge
to
the
contractors,
Bennett
&
White
Construction
Co..
expressed
(pleasure
at
the
work
which
had
jbeen
done
and
courtesy
and
consideration
which
had
been
shown
A
statement
was
now
being
await
-ed
from
the
contractors
as
to
ex-.tra
costs
and,
until
such
time
as
it
'came
to
hand,
a
final
financial
statement
In
regard
to
the
building
could
not
be
given.
However
It
was
tentatively
estimated
that
some
15,000
over
and
above
what
was
now
on
hand
In
cash
would
be
required.
This
could
be
financed
ither
by
realizing
on
cash
sur
render
value
of
insurance
policies
or
selling
more
bonds.
It
was
mentioned
that
an
$8,000
grant
from
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
which
had
been
figured
upon
har
failed
to
materialize.
Certain
ex-
ncipaiea.
RAISING
SQUALUS
Tunnels
Being
Driven
in
Mud
to
Receive
Raising
Chains
Naval
Court
of
Inquiry
Proceeds
nels
are
being
driven
In
the
muddy
ocean
bottom
below
the
Squalus.
Through
these
will
be
placed
huge
chains
which,
attached
to
floats.
will
be
used
to
haul
the
submarine
to
shallower
water.
At
the
naval
court
of
inquiry
here
yesterday
a
naval
architect
recommended
that
In
future
automatic
(closing
valves
replace
the
present
'tvno
nt
Induction
va1vf
Th
foil.
ure
of
one
of
these
Induction
valves
-
-
r
Hicitjr
Also
at
yesterday's
hearing
of
the
court
of
Inquiry
a
machinist's
mate,
who
was
one
of
the
Squalus
survivors,
said
that,
as
the
submarine
started
her
final
dive,
he
heard
a
voice
from
a
forward
battery
room
say:
"Take
her
up."
Lost
PEPPING
UP
BUSINESS
Rooseveltian
Three
Billion
Dollar
IMan
Will
Cost
Taipayeri
Nothing
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
June
23:
CP
President
Franklin
D.
Roose-
velt
proposed
to
Congress
yester-
Percy
Ward
of
Vancouver,
In-day
a
new
$3560.000.000
program
spector
of
hospitals
for
the
prp-
for
stimulating
business
through
vince.
is
a
visitor
In
the
city
orr
of-lf-UcuidaUuz
C1I-UU1UUU
nroitct
UlWJtVW
and
u
low
vi
flcial
business.
He
arrived
Wed-
,
deVeloDmenU
over
?
a
two
.
a
to
.
KTtn
years
period.
The
chief
ex
ecutive
said
that
the
program
would
not
cost
the
fexpayer
anything.
Bulletins
PLANTING
TROUT
EGGS
T).c
Prince
Rnoert
Rod
and
Ciuri
Club,
with
B.
3.
Bacon
in
the
"ha?r
and
Ned
M-Lcsd
acting
a
secretary,
met
last
nltht
to
consider
planting
of
a
terent
ship-men,
of
Kami
oops
troit
rges.
In
about
two
weeks
thejf
will
be
et
out
in
ponds
off
Prudhomme
Lake
rending
permanent
(deposition,
rivr
hundred
will
alj
be
placed
in
t'-e
Fraer
Street
jPark
pond
for
observation
purposes.
ZKCK
UP
EXECUTIVE
The
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association,
at
a
general
luncheon
meeting
yesterday,
endorsed
the
action
of
its
executive
in
requesting
the
Attorney
General
to
strictly
enforce
early
and
Sunday
closing
regulations
here.
The
city
manager
plan
was
also
endorsed
and
the
chairman
was
authorized
to
appoint
a
committee
to
see
that
"gambling"
devices
are
stopped
if
a
circus
comes
to
town.
The
Association
also
went
on
record
as
favoring
closing
stores
on
Thursday
afternoons
regardless
of
whether
or
not
there
is
a
holiday
in
the
same
week.
President
G.
V.
Wilkinson
was
in
the
chair
and
about
thirty
members
were
prefent.
KETCHIKAN
TEAM
HERE
The
Ketchikan
baseball
team
arrived
in
port
this
morning
on
the
boat
Neptune
in
readiness
for
the
week-end
international
series
commencing
tonight.
Jack
Lindsay
will
be
the
opening
pitcher
for
Prince
Rupert
Ketchikan
had
not
announced
its
pitcher
up
to
noon.
The
visiting
team
is
registered
at
the
Royal
Hotel.
HEAVY
AIR
BATTLE
TOKYO
A
heavy
air
battle
between
Japanese
and
Mongolian
forces
is
reported
to
have
occurred
Thursday
in
Lake
Bor
area
on
the
Manchoukuo
-
Mongolian
frontier.
FRANCE-TURKEY
SIGN
PARIS
France
and
Turkey
signed
a
mutual
assistance
agreement
to
help
each
other
In
case
of
an
act
of
aggression
which
might
lead
to
war
in
the
Mediterranean.
REPLACING
ALCATRAZ
New'
F'd"aJ,
r,riso"
VJl?
,n
States
But
Site
Not
Disclosed
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
June
23
Attorney
General
Frank
Murphy
yesterday
admitted
plans
for
a
new-
federal
prison
for
desperate
criminals
to
replace
Alcatraz
Island
in
San
Francisco
Bay
Murphy,
how-
ever,
would
not
indicate
where
J
would
be
the
site
of
the
new
prison.
Down
Coast
HOSPITAL
PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED
Local
Board
Hat
Session
With
Inspector
Functions
and
Methods
Dealt
With
by
Visiting
Official
nesday
r
H
o
tr
mnrnlno
morning
from
the
south
and.
win
ie3ve
tomorrow
evening
on
nis
return
to
Vancouver.
He
has
been
making
his
headquarters
while
here
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
plan
also
to
visit
the
Port
Simpson
General
Hospital.
Last
night
Mr.
Ward
was
In
attend
ance
at
the
regular
monthly
meet
ing
of
the
local
hospital
board
maSrshnerairiftenwKlhI
diiussednumber
of
problems
in!
formally
with
the
board.
Mr.
ward
complimented
the
board
on
the
fine
new
hospital
which
had
just
been
built
here.
He
did
not
know
of
a
place
of
similar
size
that
had
a
better
hospitaL
It
would
prove
a
real
benefit
to
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Ward
proceeded
to
discuss
hospitalization
generally.
The
hos
pital,
he
said,
was
an
lnsUtutlon
jrimarlly
Intended
to
take
care
of
the
acutely
ill
person
forwhom
even
though
It
be
expensive,
nothing
was
too
good.
Efforts
should
be
made
to
keep
hospitals
clear
of
hose
not
In
need
of
intensive
hos-oltal
care.
Conditions
in
the
Prince
tupert
General
Hospital,
Mr.
Ward
laid,
compared
favorably
as
for
lursing
arrangements
with
any
ither
hospital
In
the
province.
(
The
question
of
economic
admln-stratlon
of
hospitals
was
gone.
Into!
y
Mr.
Ward
in
some
detail.
Deal-!
ng
with
the
question
of
standard-1
Ted
returns
required
by
the
gov-1
rnment.
which
returns
have
been)
mder
criticism
here
on
the
ground
(
f
entailing
extra
office
work.
he.
stated
that
it
was
necessary
there
hould
be
some
method
of
finding!
lut
how
public
moneys
were
being
ised.
In
this
connection
he
point
ed
out
that
British
Columbia
paid
more
than
twice
as
much
as
any1
'ther
provincial
government
for
lospltalizatlon.
Forms
used
by
the!
rovlnce
for
the
purpose
of
returns;
lad
been
compiled
by
the
Canadian
lospltal
Council,
In
collaboration
rith
the
American
Hospital
Associ-tlon,
after
four
years
of
study
and
vere
endorsed
by
all
experienced
hospital
accountants.
Everything
josslble
had
been
done
to
simplify
he
system
which
was
primarily
de-dgned
to
indicate
economic
pro
jress
and
give
Information
In
regard
to
hospital
finances.
The
plan
was
such,
Mr.
Ward
pointed
out,
hat.
with
certain
adjustments,
it
uld
readily
be
fitted
In
with
or-ilnary
local
hospital
routine.
The
returns
were
valuable
In
the
way
of
suggesting
where
there
might
be
possibilities
of
adjusting
revenue
1th
expenditure.
The
straight
cash
statement
of
hospital,
finances
could
not
be
depended
upon
to
give
a
true
picture
of
the
economic
condition
of
the
Institution.
"I
suggest,"
said
Mr.
Ward
"that
you
In
troduce
our
forms
as
part
of
your
hospital
accounting
system.
They
should
not
make
extra
work
but
should
aid
you."
In
passing,
Mr.
Ward
'mentioned
that,
last
year
for
instance,
the
local
hospital
had
done
$22,000
free
work.
Against
this
the
government
had
paid
$13,000
and
the
city
the
balance.
"Your
hospital
comes
as
close
to
any
I
have
seen
of
running
on
an
economic
basis,"
said
Mx.
Ward.
Balance
of
Administration
'
Mr.
Ward
stressed
the
advlsabil-
,t
of
R
bal
dMlnlt,cn
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
,
JAPAN
TRYING
TO
AVOID
SHOWDOWN
AND
SAVE
FACE
IN
CHINESE
ISSUE
Nothing
Happens
After
Great
Britain
and
United
States
i
Defy
Swatow
Ultimatum
Washington
Behind
Admiral
in
Order
INSULTS
PROTESTED
LONDON,
June
23:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
announced
today
that
Foreign
Secretary
Halifax
will
interview
the
Japanese
ambassador
to
Great
Britain
concerning
"intolerable
insults"
suffered
by
Britons
in
Tientsin.
Asked
if
Great
Britain
would
impose
economic
sanctions
against
Japan,
Chamberlain
said:
"We
haven't
reached
that
stage
yet."
SHANGHAI,
June
23.
Japan
appears
to
be
endeav-
-)uring
to
avoid
a
real
showdown
in
the
foreign
settlement
SSUe
China
and
at
the
same
time
save
ace-
Vhi,e
'
,
the
blockade
of
Tientsin
appears
to
be
tightening,
no
ac-
-on
nag
been
taken
by
the
Japanese
following
the
refusal
of
British
and
United
States
destroyers
to
leave
Swatow
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtcsy
d.
D.
Jotmstoa
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.14.
Bralorne.
1153.
Cariboe.
Quartz,
2.10.
Dentonia,
.021i.
Falniew".
.03Vi.
Gold
Belt,.
21.
Hedley
Mascot,
.60
ask.
Mlnto.
.01V.
Noble
Five,
.01
Pacific
Nickel,
.15,-Pend
Orielle,
1.30.
Pioneer,
252.
Premier.
1.83.
Privateer.
130.
Reeves
McDonald,
.18.
Reno.
.52.
Relief
Arlington,
.13.
Reward,
.01.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Sheep
Creek,
1.17.
Cariboo
Hudson,.
.08.
-
Hedley
Amalg.
,0Hi.
Oils
'
A.
P.
Con.,
.14.
Calmont.
22.
C.
&
E.,
2.05.
I
Freehold.
.03
(ask).
Home.
2.25.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian.
.19!i.
Okalta,
1.06.
Mercury,
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
21,
Toronto
Aldermac,
.32.
Beattie.
1.26.
Central
Pat.,
2.49.
1
Cons.
Smelters,
4150.
:
East
Malartlc,
252.
Fernland.
.04.
Francoeur.
20.
Gods
Lake,
.36.
Hard
Rock,
1.03.
Int
Nickel,
48.00.
Kerr
Addison.
1.90.
Little
Loos
Lac.
2.95.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.04.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
21
Vs.
I
McKenzie
Red
Lake.
152.
Moneta.
1.15.
Noranda,
7850.
j
Pickle
Crow.
4.65.
1
Preston
E.
Dome,
152.
San
Antonio.
1.80.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.95.
Stadacona,
.49.
Uchl
Gold.
U4.
Bouscadlllac,
.03.
Mosher,
.14.
Oklend,
.07t2.
Smelters
Gold,
.044.
Dominion
Bridge,
2850.
Halibut
Sales
American
Tordenskjold,
39500,
Cold
Stor-;
'
age,
8c
and
55c.
I
Lorelle,
14500,
Royal,
8c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
Thrasher,
3,000,
Cold
Storage,
and
Borgund,
5,000,
Booth,
7.2c
and
5c
.n
co:r.m.an:e
wltrt
a
Japanese
demand
or
suggestion.
The
deadline
having
expired
at
noon
yesterday,
the
warshlns
of
the
two
countries
are
remaining,
ostensibly
for
the
purpose
of
evacuating
eighty
British
women
and
children
and
fifty
American.
The
Japanese
further
have
promised
to
protect
foreign
property
at
Swatow.
pointing
out
tna
their
occupation
there
was.
"directed
solely
against
the
Chinese
and
not
foreigners.
i
Back
Up
Admiral
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
June
23.
The
United
States
Department
of,
'State
intimated
yesterday
that
It
stood
solidly
behind
Admiral
Yar-jnell,
commander-in-chief
of
the
United
States
Asiatic
fleet,
In
re-:
malnlng
at
Swatow
to
protect
Am-(eriean
Interests.
Admiral
Yarnell
it
was
who
ordered
two
destroyers
to
remain
at
Swatow
in
spite
of
the
Japanese
demand
that
they
leave.
(The
Japanese
have
been
further
warned.
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
announced
yesterday,
that
they
will
be
held
responsible
for
the
safety
of
American
vessels
and
cltl-I
zens
in
the
danger
area.
Regatta
Program
Announced
Today
Program
for
the
forthcoming
Prince
Rupert
Port
Day
regatta,
as
announced
today
by
the
Junior
unamber
or
Commerce,
sponsoring
the
event,
will
include
grand
parade
of
decorated
boats,
cruiser
race,
sailing
boat
race.
Inboard
speed
boat
race,
towboat
races
for
boys,
irow
boat
tug
of
war,
canoe
race,
ladies'
rowboat
race,
trailers'
race,
'outboard
motorboat
race,
surf
board
riding,
ladies'
canoe
race,
open'
rowboat
ra:e,
salvage
race
for
cruisers,
dory
race
and
castaways
race.
The
city
eommlssloner
is
belnj
asked
to
declare
a
civic
half
holiday.
BASEBALL
International
Series
KETCHIKAN
vs.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Tonight
6:15
Sharp
Saturday
Evening
and
Sunday
Afternoon