uy
air
proiecuon.
Queen
Wilhelmina
Is
More
Hopeful
Sees
Early
Restoration
of
Liberty
And
Justice
Over
Barbarism
And
Slavery
LONDON,
May
11
Queen
Wilhel
mina
of
the
Netherlands,
speaking
yesterday
on
the
third
annlver
sary
of
the
invasion
of
the
Ldw
Countries,
declared
that,
as
a
result
of
the
Allied
victory
In
North
Africa,
she
saw
much
closer
the
day
of
liberation
of
her
people
and
the
restoration
of
liberation
and
Justice
over
barbarism
and
slavery.
MESSAGE
OF
I
GEN.
CHIANG
Fighting
President
of
China
Congratulates
Churchill
and
Hoosevelt
CHUNGKING,
May
11
General
issimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
has
sent
messages
of
congratulations
to
both
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Britain
and
President
I
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
on
the
success
of
the
Allied
campaign
ln
North
Africa.
The
great
victory
ln
Tunisia,
said
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek,
was
a
tremendous
encouragement
and
presaged
the
defeat
of
the
aggressors.
Attorney
General
t
Accompanied
By
His
Sailor
Son
Hon.
R.
L.
-
Maltland,
Attorney
General,
who
is
a
visitor
in
the
city,
is
accompanied
by
his
son,
'Lieut.
Robert
Maltland.
who
Is
home
on
ieave
from
hls
naval
du.
tles
ln
the
Nortn
Sea
Lleut
Malt.
iand
has
had
a
distinguished
car-
eer
ln
the
navy
and
has
ngured
in
a
number
of
Interesting
exploits.
Pleads
Guilty
To
'orgery
Charge
Sentence
Reserved
in
Case
of
Raymond
Porter
Raymond
R.
Porter,
who
was
brought
by
police
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Waterways,
Alberta,
to
stand
trial
on
charges
of
uttering
for
gery
and
issuing
worthless
checks
wnue
in
me
cmpiuy
oi
u
lucui
uu
company,
pleaded
guilty
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
yesterday,
porter
was
not
represented
by
counsel.
The
Judge
reserved
sentence.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Wizard,
53,000,
16.4c.
and
15c,
Royal.
Seattle,
28,000,
16.5c.
and
15C,
Storage.
Canadian
Parma,
25,000,
18.3c.
and
16.5c,
Storage.
Oslo,
21,000,
18.3c.
and
10.3c,
At
lln.
.
Atll.
20,000,
17.8c.
and
10.4c.
Booth.
Gulvlk,
14,500,
17.8c
and
lo.ic,
racific.
Frcdciia
III.,
20,000,
18.4C
ana
10.3c,
Whiz.
Bug,
2,000,
17.6c
ana
m.4c.
oior-
age.
DELIBERATE
RAMMING
LONDON,
May
11
P)-Davld
Ro-'
berts,
17-year-old
steward
aboard
torpedoed
in
the
a
Norwegian
ship
Atlantic;
said
in
London
the
U-boat
deliberately
rammed
lifeboats
floating
around
the
sinking
vessel.
JURY
DUTY
Local
Temperature
mm
Tonight's
Dim-out
Maximum
57
(Half
an
hour
aftwr
sunset
to
Minimum
37
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
10:01
pjn.
to
5:12
am.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRALbRITISII
COlfofflBrA'S
(NEWSPAPER
voTxxxn,
no.
lid-T
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
11,
1943"
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Gen
'J-
3ns
Are
Taking
Over
Italy
Go
e
ring,
Himmler,
Move
In
.No.
2
Ranking
Nazi
and
Dreaded
Gestapo
Chief
to
Conduct
Defence
LONDON,
May
11
(CP)
A
Moscow
broadcast
tecorded
Tuesday
by
the
Soviet
monitor
said
that
Field
Marshal
Herman
Go-ering
and
Hcinrlch
Himmler,
head
of
the
Nazi
.
secret
police,
ire
going
to
Home
to
take
over
the
defence
of
Italy
against
the
expected
Allied
invasion
of
that
country
following
the
collapse
of
the
Axis
in
North
Africa.
ON
TRIAL
FOR
LIFE
Bearing-
of
Mutder
Case
is
Pro
ceeding
at
Supreme
Court
Assizes
Here
Today
The
iaJ
of
William
MUrrav
6c
charged
with
the
murder
of
CIce
at
Allln
on
August
5
is
b
proceeding
at
the
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
which
;peaed
here
this
morning
with
Chic'
Justice
FarrJs-presiding.
The
r:r-!
alleged
to
have
taken
;'a:s
i;
:i.1ental
to
a
party
which
be
-
hr!d
at
Atlln
with
Scott
u
c:
uninvited
guest
resenting
'
tt.::3
made
welcome.
1!
B
L
Maltland,
K.C.,
attor-f
r,r.:rat.
is
acting
ln
person
as
prosecutor
with
W.
O.
Ful-
C
'
nce
counsel.
W
arrived
yesterday
from
At'..
t
Ciarge
of
Constable
P.
T.
Kt
f
icvly
of
this
city.
L;
s"".atrly
after
the
forming,
f
a
"H.
.he
Attorney
General
re
timed
the
crown
evidence
and
the
itarig
of
witnesses
got
under
The
lury
consists
of
Edward
lane
Smith
(foreman),
A.
M.
Budin::
:h
W.
E.
Denning,
W.
J.
Greer
Jishn
McLeod,
Frank
H.
Gi'..j
William
Noble,
Arthur
Bay.-.e
w
S.
Roper,
J.
II.
Shed-'"'
0
O.
Gardner
and
J.
M.
Walker
The
fli.it-
witness
was
Alfred
Vlck
it
the
entrance
of
whose
home
'ie
aue-.rd
shooting
occurred.
TOTAL
NOW
IS
$558,750
Subscriptions
to
Fourth
Victory
Lon
Are
Gradually
Mounting
The
cumulntlvp
tntni
fnr
Prince
""P"1
;:
far
in
the
Fourth
Victory
ltan
nmnalffn
stnnH,
at
$558,750
yesterday's
subscriptions
M
as
t
oiowii-
Kw
A
Lambrnnehh.n
$
500
Robert
Douglas
Crulckshank
100
wanes
Soderstrom
200
i
waim
Johnson
.
100
P're
Stevednrlntr
rn
50.000
Dl
o
'
ri"Ce
Runnrt
rvnrtlf
4
000
RETREAT
-
IN
BURMA
c
r
1
1
VI
It
il
ilea
iwvr.
o
Within
Twelve
Miles
of
Indian
Frontier
.5W
DEL"I.
May
11-The
Jap
teitl,
clr
new
advance
In
mm
.
urm-a
have
reached
to
'""
ttt'Plun
II
,
1
Oft...
iiuius
oi
uie
ooiuc-i
The
Allied
retreat
is
be
COverprt
u..
.
..
IMPORTANT
Chief
Justice
Makes
Comment
at
Opening
of
Assizes
This
Morning
'
"Jury
trials
are
held
necessary
to
the
present
form
of
liberty
which
we
all
love,"
declared
Chief
Justice
Wendell
Farris
at
the
opening
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
this
morning
in
i
,1..
i
.
i
tiuui
easing
me
jurors,
vyou
nave
come
nere
to
serve
your
country
and
protect
its
liberties.
In
doing
so
you
perform
as'
valuable
a
service
to
your
country
as
any
man
can.
"I
can
only
hope
that
none
would
ceek
excuse
except
for
a
real
emer
gency.
The
duty
of
all
summoned
is
to
give
conscientious
service
such
as
you
country
deserve
of
you."
Ills
Lordship
was
speaking
after
Douglas
Sutherland
and
R.
O.
Van
der
Eluys
had
sought,
through
T.
W.
Brown,
to
be
excused,
the
former
on
account
of
his
age,
over
70,
and
the
latter
because
he
had
ln
his
bake
ovens
a
lar8e
quantity
01
Dlcau
Ior
ine
army.
AIR
RAIDS
TWO
WAYS
Allied
Planes
Go
Across
Channel-East
Anglican
Town
is
Hit
LONDON,
May
11
The
sky
over
the
English
shannel
was
fil
led
today
with
two-way
traffic
a3
Allied
bombers
and
fighters
bat
where
many
girls
were
killed
when
an
Inn
was
hit.
A
big
Allied
formation
swung
acioss
the
channel
soon
after
noon
and
for
some
time
many
more
squadrons
headed
toward
France.
HOIST
MOVE
THROWN
OUT
House
of
Commons
Decides
To
Go
Ahead
With
Aid
to
Allies
Measure
I
OTTAWA,
May
11
(Canadian
Press!
The
House
of
Commons
last
night
defeated
by
a
vote
of
127
to
10
an
amendment
to
give
the
billion
dollar
mutual
aid
bill
to
the
United
Nations
allies
a
six
months'
hoist.
Previously
the
House
rejected
135
to
10
an
amendment
asking
that
the
bill
not
be
given
a
second
reading.
The
same
ten
French
Canadian
members
supported
both
amend-
ments
NEW
ZEALAND
BABIES
WELLINGTON,
May
11
W
More
babies
were
born
ln
New
Zealand
during
the
year
ended
March,
1943,
than
in
any
year
for
which
statistics
have
been
kept.
The
number
was
35,236,
or
22.91
a
thousand.
L0STH0ME
BY
FLAMES
Residence
of
Mrs.
Richard
Cecil's
At
Kitsclas
Destroyed
KITSELAS,
May.
11
Airs.
Richard
Cecil's
home
ln
Kitsclas
.was
completely
destroyed
by
fire
on
Sunday
afternoon.
Everything
was
consumed
Including
a
small
amo-ount
of
money.
Mrs.
Rueben
Mason
lost
two
gold
bracelets.
The
fire
started
at
3
o'clock
and
ln
thirty
minutes
the
whole
building
had
been
burned
to
the
ground.
The
house
was
built
by
Chief
Ne-ash-na-gwalk
over
40
years
ago.
It
measured
26x32
feet.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
10:30,
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
two-and-a-half
hours
late.
Corp.
Oldham
Has
Resigned
Well
Known.
Officer
Relinquishes
Duties
With
Provincial
Police
Cpl.
F.
G.
Oldham
of
the
city
detachment-
of
provincial
police
has
tenderedilils
resignation
to
the
Commissioner
of
the
Force
to
take
effect
May
15.
Cpl
and
Mrs.
Old-
ham
will
coritinue
to
reside
in
prince
Rupert,
Joining
the"
force
In
July,
1929,
Cpl.
Oldham'
saw
service
in
Vic-
torla.
Duncan,
Sidney
and
Albernl
,
on
Vancouver
Island,
and
in
Abbotsford,
North
Vancouver,
Bur-
naby,
Alexander
Bridge,
Kamloops
and
Golden
detachments.
He
has
served
In
this
city
lor
the
past
18
months.
THREW
SELF
UPON
MERCY
John
Slatta,.
Admitting
Thefts,
Gets
Chance
to
Make
Good
John
Slatta;
aged
26,
appearing
in
the
uniform
of
the
navy,
threw
himself
upon
itne
mercy
of
the
i
court
at
the
;openlng
of
the
Su
preme
court
Assizes
thU
morning
on
two
charges
of
theft
of
money
and
was
allowed
to
go
on
suspend
ed
sentence
by
Chief
Justice
Wendell
Farris
afte'r
giving
assurance
that
he
would
take
advantage
of
the
opportunity
to
re-make
himself.
One
of
,ie
thefts
occurred
on
October
21
last,
amounting
to
lng
to
$101.
In
asking
for
mercy
after
Slatta
had
pleaded
guilty,
T.
W.
Brown,
defence
counsel,
referred
to
the
fact
that
a
certain
amount
of
liquor
had
been,
involved
and
that
accused
had
Tso
far
not
had
"much
of
a
chance
in
life."
The
Attorney
General
recognized
the
youth
of
accused
and
was
content
to
leave
the
matter
to
the
discretion
of
the
court.
His
lordship
referred
to
the
crime
as
a
"despicable"
one,
the
like
of
which,
if
persisted
in,
could
only
result
in
a
serious
ending.
The
Judge
understood
that
there
mlsht
be
reconsideration
of
dis
missing
accused
from
the
navy.
He
questioned
if
at
this
time
it
would
be
of
any
benefit
to
the
accused
himself
or.
the
country
to
sentence
a
man
young
and
of
good
physique
to
prison.
Therefore,
he
had
decided
to
give
accused
the
opportunity
to
re-make
himself.
If,
however,
he
betrayed
the
trust
which.
the
court
was
bestowing
upon
him
to
serve
his
country
and
came
before
the
court
again
for
further
sentence
het
could
expect
to
receive
little
sympathy.
SHARING
.
CONTROL
Giraud
Would
Split
French
Chieftainship
With
DeGaulle
ALGIERS,
May
11
(Canadian
press)
General
Henri
Giraud
has
offered
General
Charles
deGaulle
a
"swap
agreement"
under
which
the
two
leaders
would
alternate
as
chief
of
the
French
forces
fighting
with
the
United
Nations,
it
was
disclosed
last
night.
Giraud
insisted
that
this
should
be
a
temporary
set-up
with
all
concerned
ready
to
turn
over
their
power
to
a
provis
ional
government
to
bo
chosen
by
the
French
people
as
soon
as
France
Is
liberated.
FARMERS
FROM
ENGLAND
LONDON,
May
11
KB
A
party
of
four
British
farmers,
Including
Watson
Jones
of
Newport,
who
farms
more
than
2,500
acres,
Is
to
visit
Canada
and
the
U.S.
for
the
Agriculture
Ministry
to
tell
farmers
there
what
Britain
is
do
ing
to
win
the
war,
on
her
farms
and
to
exchange
ideas.
DEAD
IN
VICTORIA
Col.
J.
II.
McMullin,
Former.
Government
Agent
Here
and
Ex-B.C.
Police
Head,
Dies
Lieut.
CoL
J.
H.
McMullin,
for
years
commissioner
of
provincial
police
and
prior
to
that
govern-
ment
agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
mh
InVi
nnef
Vi
n
ViCkl1
rri
a
Inn
o
V""
"c
"
time
In
the
early
days
passed
away
tills
morning
ln
Victoria,
ac
cording
to
a
telegram
received
by
,y.
ue"
The
late
Col.
McMullin
had
many
associations
and
friends
ln
Prince
m
f
hls
...
Ill
l-n
v
and,
nl
n.a
with
,
ltVi
rrnviAVnl
Pasm,s
fnni
feelings
will
be
received
general
of
regret.
He
was
active
in
the
Masonic
order
here
and
was
a
past
master
of
Tyee
Lodge.
Col,
McMullin
was
a
veteran
of
the
South
African
War.
He
lost
a
son
ln
the
present
war.
Is
Unheeded
British
Press
Practically
Ignores
Latest
Move
of
Francisco
Franco
LONDON,
May
11
The
latest
Avle
noQra
fool
Or
snrt
vattai
Vi
-mi
-Vi
'
6
goes
virtually
unheeded.
It
Is
al-
mQst
n
Bf;
whlr.Ji
pnnrpntrnfpe
nr.
tho
nrnf
Qf
tne
Amed
victory
ln
the
cioslng
stages
of
the
North
African
cam-
palgn
LOAN
IS
GROWING
Total
To
Date
for
Canada
is
$820,-902,000
Out
of
Objective
of
$1,100,000,000
Fourth
Victory
Loan
yesterdya
to
talled
$29,882,000,
bringing
the
cpmplatlve
total
to
date
up
to
$820,902,000
of
the
objective
of
$1,'
109.000,000.
Halifax
still
leads
the
cities
of
Canada
ln
the
campaign
with
Sault
St.
Marie
ln
second
place.
This
Is
for
percentage
of
accomplishment
of
objective,
both
cities
being
already
well
over
the
top.
GIRLS'
TIMBER
CORPS
LONDON,
May
11
CO
Girls
are
tamng
a
nand
in
Britain
s
war
-
The
widow
and
family,
residing
in'
Prince
Rupert,
will
have
the
i
TORONTO,
May
11
Subscrip-sympathy
of
many
friends.
1
Hons
for
the
Dominion
to
the
"He
was
a
fine
public
servant,"
said
Mr.
Maltland
In
reference
to
Col.
McMullin.
"I
have
a
gooi?
memory
of
his
splendid
services
to
the
province
and
join
ln
expressions
of
sympathy
to
his
widow
and
fam-
liy.'
CHURCHILL
VINDICATED
Lord
Halifax
Recalls
How
Prime
Minister
Had
Pinned
Faith
on
CHICAGO,
May
11
Speaking
here
yesterday.
Lord
Halifax,
Brit
-
ish
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
recalled
how
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
had
pinned
his
faith
from
the
first
on
the
policy
of
instituting
the
Allied
offensive
for
the
war
in
North
Africa,
a
policy
which
had
now
been
fully
Justified.
Back
in
1940
there
had
been
much
criticism
when
Churchill,
ln
planning
the
Near
East
campaign,
had
decided
to
as-
ilgn
the
strongest
of
meagre
Brit
ish
forces
to
North
Africa.
Subsequent
events
had,
of
course,
fully
Justified
this
course.
Lord
Halifax
said
he
wished
he
could
take
Hitler
ad
Tojo
on
an
mspecuon
oi
war
ractories
ana
military
camps
in
the
United
states,
States.
ACREAGE
IN
WHEAT
LESS
In
Down
by
Twenty-One
Fercent
In
Canada
This
Year
More
Coarse
Grain
and
Flax
OTTAWA,
May
11
The
Dominion
Bureau
cf
Statistics
estimates
that
the
wheat
acerage
of
Canada
will
be
down
21
percent
this
year
a3
compared
with
last.
There
will
be
more
coarse
grain
and
flax
seed.
A
fout
percent
Increase
ln
potato
'acerage
Is
expected.
New
Sheriff
Is
On
Duly
M.
M.
Stephens
Makes
First
Ap-1
OTTAWA,
May
U-Prime
Mln-pcarancc
at
Opening
of
Assizes
Met
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
This
Morning
yesterday
announced
the
appoint-
ment
of
Brigadier
W.
W.
Foster
as
M.
M.
Stephens,
plon:?r
of
Prince
i
a
special
commissioner
to
super-Rupert,
made
his
first
appearance
vise
and
co-ordinate
the
defences
as
sheriff
at
the
opening
of
theses-J
ol
northwestern
Canada
ln
po-
slon
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
'this
morning,
uttering
the
fa
miliar
and
historic
"Oyez.
Oyez.
All
manner
of
men
....
etc."
utterance
ln
keeping
with
the
court
formality.
One
of
the
duties
of
the
sheriff
is
the
custody
of
the
Jurors
who,
ln
a
murder
case
like
the
one
now
proceeding,
must
be
kept
together
day
and
night
without
separating
or
coming
ln
contact
with
outsiders
from
the
time
the
trial
opens
until
it
concludes.
Peace
Feeler
OF
ENEMY
HOPELESS
Allied
Steam
Roller
Pushes
on
in
Tunisia
With
Axis
Forces
Bottled
Up
FURTHER
BREAK-THROUGH
Allied
Headquarters
in
North
Africa
announced
today
that
British
armor
had
forced
a
complete
break-through
on
the
neck
of
Cape
Bon
Peninsula,
closing
that
blind
alley
at
its
mouth
and
pocketlnf
enemy
forces
still
fighting
fiercely
to
south
and
west.
Scorched
by
Allied
fir
from
land,
sea
and
air,
remnants
of
the
Axis
army'
crowded
on
to
Cape
Bon,
appeared
to
have
lost
their
nerve
after
this
bold,
swift
stroke
by
British
armor
and
piospects
of
a
last
stand
on
mountain-ribbed
peninsula
were
diminishing.
Opposition
from
these
troops
is
slight
and
the
tendency
is
to
surrender
at
first
opportunity.
At
London
Clement
Atlee,
deputy
prime
minister,
.told
the
House
of
Commons
that
the
First
Army
had
suffered
8,400
casualties
since
April
17
and
the
Eighth
Army
casualties
from
April
20
to
May
3
were
just
over
2,400
including
wounded
and
missing.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
!
NORTH
AFRICA,
May
11
W
The
Allied
steam
roller
continues
to
flatten
out
the
remnant-n
nf
Artnlf
(Hitler's
Afrlka
Korps
and
Its
Ital
are
still
some
eighty
thousand
Axis
forces
in
Tunisia
but
the
most
ot
them
are
bottled
up
in
Capa
Bon
area
under
relentless
ground,
aid
and
sea
pounding
and
their
position
is
hopeless.
They
are
faced
with
unconditional
surrender
or
certain
death.
The
Allies
have
exacted
the
first
unconditional
surrender"
of
the
.
war
from
the
large
body
of
enemy
;
time
coal
mining.
They
are
4,000
ian
allies
on
the
Tunisian
battle-tland
.gjrls.
jnembers
of
the.
Worn-
ground.
It
is.
estimated
that
there
en
s
Land
Army
Timber
corns,
wno
nave
set
a
target
or
juu.uuo
tons
(more
pit
props
than
they
cut
last
year.
KEEPING
UP
OFFENSIVE
Red
Army
and
Air
Force
Continues
Assault
on
Nazis
All
Railways
Under
Martial
Law
MOSCOW,
May
11
The
great
new
aerial
offensive
of
the
Russians
over
the
whole
length
of
the
Russo-German
front'
continues
In
the
second
day
while
land
opera-
tlons
continue
successfully
par
ticularly
in
the
Caucasus,
the
Red
Army
now
being
on
the
outskirts
of
Novorosslsk.
To
expedite
the
campaign,
the
entire
transport
system
of
Russia
has
been
placed
under
martial
law.
Russian
planes
on
Monday
blasted
eleven
key
rail
centres
be
hind
the
Nazi
lines
and
Moscow
announced
that
anti-aircraft
defences
had
shot
down
43
of
200
German
planes
which
attempted
an
assault
on
the
Rostov-Batalsk
gateway
to
the
Caucasus.
C0MINGT0
NORTHWEST
Brigadier
W.
W.
Foster
Receives
Appointment
in
Connection
With
Defences
of
These
Parts
operation
wun
me
unnea
states
The
Prime
Minister
explained
how
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
was
operating
into
Alaska
while
the
United
States
was
undertaking
the
construction
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
NO
BASEBALL
MONDAY
NEW
YORK,
May
11
(Canadian
Press)
There
were
no
National
or
American
League
games
scheduled
yesterday.
,
POSITION
troops.
In
a
bag
of
25,000
prisoners
.
taken
ln
the
Blzerte-Tunls
sector;
alone
were
six
generals
Including!
four
German
divisional
command-
ers.
The
prisoners
also
Include
'
three
thousand
members
of
the
immobilized
German
i
Africa
air
"
force.
A
communique
says
that
Allied'
destroyers
and
light
naval
units
have
the
Cape
Bon
gang
plank
into
the
sea
south
of
Tunis
closely
blockaded.
The
blockade
which
Allied
naval
and
air
forces
threw--around
the
peninsula
has
sunk
many
small'
ships
carrying
Axis
soldiers
ln
a
desperate
attemptTto
escape.
It
has
been
estimated
that
750,-C00
Axis
soldiers
have
been
killed,
rounded
up
or
taken
prisonw
since
the
Italians
were
driven
from
Ethiopia.
AUSTRALIAN
LIBERTY
LOAN
MELBOURNE,
May
11
Spitfires
were
seen
for
the
first
time
during
a
Liberty
Loan
parade.
With
Klttyhawks
they
flew
over
the
city
while
3,000
servicemen,
including
Americans
and
Netherlands,
mar
ched
ln
the
parade.
Quesnel
Man
Is
Interred
Here
Funeral
of
John
Rutherford
MUlerj
Who
Succumbed
After
Brief
Illness
In
Local
Hospital
The
funeral
of
the
late
John
Rutherford
Miller,
a
recent
arrival
from
the
Quesnel
district,
took
place
from
the
chapel
oi
the
B.
Undertakers
to
Falrylew
Cemetery
a
few
days
aso.
Deceased
had
suc-cum'bed
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
a
brief
Illness;
Rev.
Magnus
B.
Anderson,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
'officiated
at
the
funeral
and
Mrs,
Lois
Vaughan
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
;