ne
Pair
Stockings
Per
Six
Customers
Prince
Rupert's
Nylon
Deal
Wartime
installation
values
before
local
revision
court
RED
TOP
CABS
iPhone
Mil
Phone
U7U
KASPEU
C.
McINTYRE
j,
I
Stand;
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
ormes)
1)AY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
sk-Ox
win
not
bc.iln
un-
py
now.
The
12
snowmo-rrc
due
to
start
their
Pth
trek
Into
the
Arc-
fa
ti
.day
but
unfavorable
i-onaittons
forced
a
24-i.'o-iponemenk
nf
ii
N
start
iRIOHAS
iT
STORM
U,,1
Moods
in
'rovinte
Uales
that
a
velocity
of
70
miles
!'
"eloped
into
fierce,
j
J
"'ds
ln
sonic
nor.
1
fc"!
Tto
uia::i'
n
mot.
"nas
of
dollars,
ess
block
was
destroy-
,
,n
the
village
of
Mtlniated
at
Ssn
.nnn
1
1
rv
Ki.
.
ZZ
,
thcre
we
Jnow
lSrhcayy
ralHS
r
Id
Smc
people
Charges
Navy
Undersecretary
Nominee
With
Not
Siwakinj
Truth
WASHINGTON
The
veteran
New
Dealer.
Harold
L.
Ickes,
who
resigned
yesterday
as
secretary
of
the
Interior,
last
nljht
delivered
n
parting
shot
at
the
Truman
administration.
In
a
radl
broadcast
the
self-styled
curmudgeon
urged
iiie
justice
department
to
scrutinize
testimony
by
oil
man
Edwin
W.
Pauley.
President
Truman's
nominee
for
undersecretary
of
the
Navy.
Ickes
flatly
declared
that
Pauley
was
not
speaking
the
truth
when
lie
denied
under
oath
that
he
lobbied
against
a
government
suit
to
establish
federal
title
to
mbmerged
offshore
oil
lands.
PLANE
CRASH
KILLS
EIGHTEEN
Canadian
anil
British
Planes
Meet
Disaster
Wednesday
IONDON
Plane
crashes
in
Britain
took
the
lives
of
at
least
IB
persons
yesterday.
At
least
eight
were
killed
and,
13
Injured
when
a
R.
C
A.
F.
transport
plane
struck
a
mist-concealed
ridge
south
of
London
in
an
area
known
as
the
"Valley
of
Death."
It
Is
so
called
because
of
dangerous
climatic
conditions.
The
plane
was
carry-in?
20
British
service
pcrsonne'
and
a
crew
of
four.
The
fate
of
three
Is
not
known.
The
other
plane
crash
happened
off
the
channel
coast
near
Southampton.
Two
British
officers
and
eight
other
ranks
were
killed
when
a
flying
boat
fell
into
the
sea.
Squadron
Leader
R.
G.
Joyco
of
Calgary
and
Plying
Officer
A.
Jottoff
of
Cape
Dauphin,
Nova
Scotia,
were
killed
In
the
crash
of
the
R.C.A.F,
Dakota
in
the
Surrey
Hills.
Flight
Lieut.
R.
J.
Mitchell
of
Vancouver
was
slightly
Injured.
No
other
Brl-
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
38.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
BLACKLISTED
BY
AUSTRALIA
UNIONISTS
Brig.
Derek
Schrclber
who
was
replaced
as
aide
to
the
governor-general
of
Australia
before
the
labor
ban
was
lifted,
was
blacklisted
by
Canberra
unionists
-over
firing
his
ex-valet.
LOCAL
CHINESE
IS
INJURED
IN
CRASH
A
local
Chinese
youth
was
in-;
Jurcd
last
nlpht
in
Eastern
Can-'
ada
when
an
airplane
ln
which
he
was
a
passenger
crushed
'
while
enroute
to
Three
River.;.
Quebec,
from
North
Bay.
On-'
tario.
He
is
Kim
Yuen
Lee.
j
known
ns
Kam
Lee,
age
24,
who
!
left
Prince
Rupert
for
Esatern
j
Canada
on
January
27.
The
two-
i
motored
plane
crashed
north
o;
i
Montreal.
Extent
of
Kam's
in-'
juries
nor
the
name
of
the
pilot
of,
the
plane
were
not
given
in
the
Canadian
Press
dispatch
this
morning.
He
was
recently
discharged
from
the
R.C.A.F.
after
i
service
as
a
navigator.
His
fam-I
lly
operates
the
Star
Store
on
Third
Avenue.
j
DR.
VAN
CLEVE
COMING
TO
B.C.
VANCOUVER
Dr.
Richard
Van
Clcve.
formerly
with
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
has
resigned
from
marine
research
work
with
the
California
government
at
San
Francisco
to
Join
the
staff
of
the
International
Salmon
Commission
with
headquarters
In
New
Westminster.
(Dr.
Van
Cleve
is
the
husband
of
the
former
Lucy
Pillsbury.
a
nloneer
Prince
Rupert
girl
and
was
at
one
time
located
at
Prince
Rupert
himself
ln
fisheries
research
work)..
LONDON
TO
GET
OLYMPIC
GAMES
LONDON
-
-The
1948
Olympic
Games
will
be
held
In
London,
it'
was
announced
today.
Lord
Burghley,
chairman
of
the
British
Olympic
Council,
said
he
had
received
a
cable
from
the
president
of
the
Olympic
committee
stating
that
the
majority
of
committee
members
had
tlsh
Columbia
men
were
among
j
votcd
in
favor
of
London.
me
casualties.
Weather
Forecast
Light
to
moderate
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
with
occasional
light
rain
today,
becoming
partly
cloudy
with
few
scattered
Elviwers
tonight
and
Friday
AL
I
KK
S
RAKT1
1
Q
U
AK
K
AI.GIKKS
An
earthquake
killed
or
injured
276
persons
yesterday
in
the
vicinity
of
Constantino,
80
miles
southwest
of
the
port
of
Bone.
Medical
aid
and
food
were
being
rushed
to
the
scene
today
Warehouse
Assessment
Sustained
Civic
Court
of
Revision
this
morning
heard
an
appeal
by
G.
S.
Keith,
assistant
tax
commissioner
for
Canadian
National
Railways
for
reduction
or
assessments
on
wartime
installations
built
by
the
United
States
Army
on
C.N.R.
property,
and
on
.which
the
railway
is
now
paying
taxes.
Granted
by
the
court
were
reductions
totalling
only
$2900
on
total
assessments
of
about
$1.-C03.C00.
Reductions
granted
were
$2,300
on
the
United
States
army
electric
power
house,
a
$500
reduction
on
a
warehouse
at
Morse
Creek
and
$100
on
a
smaller
building
near
the
warehouse.
Basis
of
the
appeal,
which
primarily
involves
the
large
waterfront
warehouse,
the
U.S.-brill
cargo
wharf,
marine
elevator,
freight
bridge
and
marine
repair
depot,
was
that,
lacking
present
usefulness,
the
Installa
tlons
had
only
salvage
value.
Mr.
Keith
told
the
court
that
I
"War
Assets
Corporation
has
J
found
no
one
at
piesenl
who
is
willing
to
occupy
the
build-
!
ings,"
and
suggested
that
the
j
"only
way
those
buildings
'
could
be
used
is
by
co-operative
effort
between
the
railway,
municipality
and
the.
government."
Assessed
value
"of
the
five'
in
stallations
is
about
$305,000.
which
city
assessor
Arthur
,
Brooksband
said
Is
between
20
and
5
percent
of
the
actua'
structural
value.
:
'
Mr.
Keith
said
that,
consider-
ins
the
potential
usefulness
of
the
buildings,
the
railway
com-,
pany
Is
loath
to
see
them
torn
j
down
but
that
it
objected
to
paying
high
taxation
on
them
while
they
are
standing
Idle.
The
fact
that
the
Installations
stand
on
railway-owned
property
is
the
basis
of
the
citv
i
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY
14,
1D4G
China
Wants
Wooden
Boats
Millirns
of
Dollars
of
Contracts
for
B.C.
Yards
VAXCOl'VE'K,
(CP)
Con-lractSvorth:
millions
of
dol
lars
may
lie
obtained
by
Van
couver
and
Victoria
wooden
;
brat
builders
a.s
a
result
of
efforts
of
UNKKA
to
obtain
vessels
for
China,
il
was
announced
by
S.
A.
I.Sseliinsky
and'
II.
K.
Murphy,
UNKKA
representatives
.h
err
from
Washington.
Tliey
said
thry
want
20
or
30
fishing
boats
built
hern
in
a
hurry
for
the
spring
fishing
in
China
which
gels
under
way
in
April
and
May.
BOYS
AND
DYNAMITi:
KOSKDIU;
Windows
in
toirs
and
houses
of
'this
Alberta
village
were
shattered
yesterday
when
two
small
boys
found
a
boy
of
dynamite
under
a
railway
bridge
and
lit
it
off.
The
beys
were
not
injured.
Nor
was
the
bridge
damaged.
right
to
tax
the
railway
for
the
installations.
He
urged
that
any
assessable
value
placed
on
them
should
be
nominal.
City
Counsel
T.
W.
Brown
contended
that,
since
the
buildings
are
assessed
at
"very
little
more"
than
20
percent
of
their
structural
value,
this
ln
itself
constituted
an
adequate
reduction
ln
assessment.
"They
are
undervalued
already
by
75
percent
of
their
structural
value."
he
said.
Grouped,
In
a
second
claim
by
the
railroad
Is
the
U.S.
electric
power
house
in
the
Morse
Creek
area,
which,
with,
an
assessment
of
$50,000,
is
assessed
at
about
35
percent
of
its
structural
value.
The
building
contains
five
elec
trie
generators,
only
one
of
which
is
now
operating.
Other
buildings
Involved
arc
the
U.S.
administration
building,
officers'
quarters,
U.S.
Engineers'
buildings
and
various
smaller
structures.
UNITED
NATIONS
MEET
WINDS
UP
LONDON,
(f
The
United
Nations
general
assembly,
moving
nvlftly
toward
the
xlosc
of
Its
first
session,
was
expected
to
clear
the
way
for
adjournment
today
by
quick
approval
of
New
York
City
and
nearby
New
York-Connecticut
area
as
temporary
and
permanent
hemes
of
UJN.O.
.Other
questions
before
the
assembly
are
expected
to
be
dis
posed
of
without
difficulty
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Mrs.
Joseph
Vigeant,
who,
whh
her
two
small
children,
was
burned
to
deaih
when
fire
vwept
her
home
at
Zenon
Park,
Saskatchewan,
was
a
niece
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
B.
Wallace
or
this
city
who
tirst
learned
of
the
shocking
tra-
rAr
Ollllltl,
.Anrll...
1.
l,hH
News
yesterday.
It
t.v.s
oniy
a
r
Vigeant
and
the
children
vls-ycar
ago,
In
fact,
thai
Mrs.
itcd
Prince
Rupert.
Her
husband
had
just
recently
been
discharged
from
the
Canadian
Army.
He
had
been
stationed
at
one
time
at
Prince
Rupert.
i
Home
After
Service
In
InHia
nrirl
Rtifm-i
iv
Figures,
based
on
estimates,
show
that
British
Columbia
will
j
be
the
first
province
to
reach
its
maximum
population,
prob-ably
by
1960.
British
Columbia's
i
increase
in
population
Is
set
at'
twenty
-one
percent,
higher
than
j
for
Ontario,
katchewan.
Manitoba
or
Sas-i
Yukon
Wreck
Being
Probed
Inefficiency
Against
Crew
Charged
By
Passengers
SEATTLE
0
The
Seattle
Times
and
Post
-
Intelligencer
newspapers
said
that
survivors
of
the
wreck
of
the
liner
Yukon
are
complaining
of
inefficiency
-After
having
cifniy1rrrtTfagrtJund"
February-
TtrTifUfeta'
;
vice
wun
tne
Koyai
Canadian
but
the
ship's
agents
and
sailors
Air
Force
since
1943
in
the
I
aid
that
they
arc
confident
that
I
Southeast
Asia
area,
Warrant
,
charces
nrrainst
offers
nnri
Officer
John
Johnson,
well
Crcw
will
not
be
substantiated,
known
Prince.
Rupert
boy.
who
;
six
survivors
arrived
in
Se-was
with
the
Northern
British
attle
by
plane
and
another
200
Columbia
Power
Co.
as
meter
!
arrived
by
boat
on
Wednesday,
reader
here
before
enlistment.
,
All
of
the
Yukon's
food
stores
returned
Home
on
Tuesday
night's
train.
An
adventurous
service
career
as
a
wireless
air
ship's
steward's
department
said
gunner
took
him.
among
other
places,
to
the
Ceylon
and
Burma
theatres.
He
also
was
stationed
for
a.
time
on
Cocos
Island
of
hidden
treasure
fame
where
his
skipper
died
of
infantile
paralysis.
He
returned
home
via
the
United
Kingdom.
Mrs.
C.
Johnson.
Eighth
Ave.
W.,
is
his
mother.
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
an
a
da
Population
Fifteen
Million
in1990!Bu"etins
Tlir.nnT
TUGBOAT
STRIKE
ei-iMVF
iri.'i
al
Merchants
Ponder
How
Placate
Seeders
of
Hosiery
Sale
After
Tuesday
Next
I'ith
only
one
pair
for
every
six
customers
at
lirside
available,
1
would
be
tickled
to
death
if
ii.ii
i
i
ii
i
1
i-i
i
i
Kill
i
nave
any
ul
an,
remai
Kt'ii
a
local
ladies
merchant
this
morning
when
speaking
on
the
ly
awaited
event
of
next
week
when
nylor
y
goes
on
sale
throughout
Canada.
n
there
arc
not
enough
1
liound,
we
arc
sure
to
be
of
bcln?
unfair
by
those
to
disappoint,
the
;ttuatlon
like
that.
ho
are
we
going
to
sell
asked
the
dealer
as
ked
his
brains
to
devise
leans
of
dealing
out
the
new
footwear.
merchants,
It
appears,
FINES
FOLLOW
GIRL'S
DEATH
John
Samuel
Wins
wa.v
finer
$300
with
ail
option
of
six
months
in
Jail
by
MusUtratc
W
D.
Vance
In
city
police
court
lieavour
to
meet
the
re-
Wednesday
afternoon
after
he
Inb
of
their
own
cus-had
Pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
iflr.'t
on
as
cnultable
a
of
supplying
liquor
to
Indian
Ks
possible
mi
ws
vas
tnce
if
the
I
f.le
h
macie
to
tne
Bon
Marchc,
one
larcest
rcadv-to-
ie-
having
cancelled
all
Br;,
for
nylon
supplies
and
Bine
that
It
was
going
out
fiuiiuonca
nosicrv.
Canadian
stoics
have
kd
arrangements
for
the
of
the
sale
of
"nylon
ft
when
they
go
on
the
Is
simultaneously
acro3o
Rome
first
served"
basis.
(licr.
are
keeping
nylons
iir
regular
customers,
pgc
Toronto
departmen-
pians
to
rope
off
sec-
'he
main
floor
for
nylon
IINGOF
WAYMAN
I
ottcrall,
Lone
Identifeid
iC
I'.n.
i
west,
Dies
'"Oliver
POWER
-c.
A.
tint.
veteran
Canadian
rall-
who
rose
from
a
tcle-
t
to
become
assistant
gender
of
the
Canadian
f'tallway
died
today.
He
in
since
October
and
ii'
December.
He
had
i'
ars
In
Mm
,...
armcr
president
of
the
,cand
Rcvclstokr
3"f
Trade.
ition
Musk-Ox
I
Postponed
fCHlLL
Man
nm.
Robert
Gordon
Robinson,
whr
was
found
guilty
of
a
charge
of
conniving
to
supply
liquor
to
Indians,
p.lso
received
a
$300
fine
with
an
ootlonal
six
months
in
Jail.
Both
charges
arose
from
a
drinking
party
early
Sunday
in
Robinson's
cabin
on
Ninth
Ave
which
was
followed
by
the
death
of
an
Indian
girl.
HAROLD
ICKES'
i
next
Tucsdav.
Some
,
k
i
kvimm
i
m
v
v.vc
had
customers
sign
kAK
I
(Nil
HlJI
advance
These
cards
Bmallcd,
telling
customers
Jicv
can
make
their
imr.
utners
will
sell
on
the
bbBbbbw'
'bbbbbB8hBh
BBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBllilHiBP
'
SbSISBSP11'''00
Bureau
of
Statistics
Sees
Twenty-One
Per
Cent
Increase
In
British
Columbia
CONVENTION
AT
PRINCE
GEORGE
Biggest
Motor
Caravan
Since
War
Expected
to
Converge
Upon
Interior
Town
I"?.INCE
GEORGE
Th?
eatesi
motor
caravan
since
the
war
is
expected
to
converge
unon
Prince
Rupert
June
21
and
22
for
the
annual
convention
of
he
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
British
Columbia
which
Is
to
be
held
here.
At
least
25
;ars
will
leave
Vancouver
and
his
number
will
be
added
to
by
'hers
along
the
way.
OTTAWA
(CP)
-Canada's
population,
barring
'future
wars,
immigration
and
other
unpredictable
;
events,
will
reach
a
maximum
of
15,000,000
around
1990
and
thereafter
will
decline
slowly,
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
predicted
today.
The
1941
census
j
counted
11,490,000
Canadians.
v
,
FIRE
VICTIMS
VISITED
HERE
OVER
NEW
YORK
The
New
York
tugboat
strike
has
been
called
off,
pending
arbitration
of
a
wages
and
hours
dispute.
The
ten-day
walkout
ended
officially
at
8
a.m.
New
York
time,
when
3500
workers
went
back
to
their
jobs.
ARMY
SITDOWN
STKIKK
LONDON
It
has
been
dis.
closed
that
500
Canadian
Army
men
in
Delhienhprst,
Germany,
went
on
a
514-hour
sitdown
strike
Monday.
They
were
protesting
against
their
food.
Jiving
conditions.
and
lack
of
definite
word
as
to
when
they
would
return
home
The
stiike
ended
when
the
occupation
force
commander,
Major
Chris
Vokes,
told
the
men
that
sitdown
strikes
in
the
army
constituted
mutiny.
AMERICANS
EVACUATED
CALUCUTTA
One
thousand
American
troops
have
been
evacuated
to
safely
because
of
recent
rioting.
The
riots
ate
in
protest
against
the
British
and
so
far
have
taken
the
lives
of
36
petsons
and
caused
injuries
to
nearly
400
British
troops
are
attempting
to
put
down
the
outbreak.
HOME
STRIKE
LOOMS
NEW
YORK
A
general
tele-Phone
strike
in
the
United
States
looms
darker.
A
vole
on
strike
action
may
be
taken
in
a
meeting
at
Memphis
next
''
week."
"""
,,
j
1
I
my
sailors.
They
took
off
naif
of
the
women
and
children
that
went
in
the
first
load
to
the
Onondaga.
They
tell
us
now
that
one
or
two
men
are
being
held
for
stealing
from
some
of
the
passengers.
Even
if
this
were
were
lost
when
the
ship
ran
!
the
case
it
wouldn't
be
fair
,lo
aground,
Lee
Planklnton
of
the
condemn
125
men
for
the
actions
when
he
arrived
in
Seattle.
A
formal
investigation
into
the
wreck
will
begin
tomorrow,
the
United
Stales
Coast
Guard
reported.
Chief
Officer
Roy
Wheeler
was
indignant
over
what
he
said
were
complaints
of
Inefficiency
among
the
crew.
Wheeler
said,
"I'm
proud
of
of
one
or
two."
Nor
r
is
Gomez,
stationmaii,
said
that
he
was
on
lookout
when
the
Yukon
struck
the
rocks
in
Johnstone
Bay.
He
said:
"How
we
happened
to
go
on
The
rocks,
I
don't
know.
There
was
no
panic,
though,
and
all
hands
from
the
skipper
down
got
busy
right
away
to
try
and
get
thoso
people
off."
Developing
Beneficial
Friendship
Prime
Rupert
Doesn't
Realize
What
it
Has,
Governor
Tells
Installation
Parly
,
Fostering
of
co-operative
and
mutually
beneficial
friendships
between
nations
and
communities
and
within
communities
was
the
keynote
theme
cr
Ray
Clark,
Portland,
Oregon,
hotel
operator
and
district
governor
of
Gyro,
ln
speaking
last
evening
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Cluo
whose
installation
of
officers
for
1946
he
conducted.
"Let's
band
together
and
boost
for
this
part
of
the
country,"
he
urged.
"This
has
been
my
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
my
first
trip
up
'the
coast,"
he
said
"but
I
can
say
It
has
been
a
sheer
delight.
I
really
think
you
people
of
Prince
Rupert
do
not
appreciate
what
you
have
here.
You
ought
to
tell
the
world
about
It.
Thcre
is
nothing
for
us
to
be
ashamed
about
even
if
it
does
rain
in
Prince
Rupert,
like
it
dies
in
Portland.
Why.
we
can
capitalize
the
rain!
It's
delightful!"
Mr.
Clark
recalled
a
trip
years
ago
to
Hazelton
when
a
motor
caravan
went
to
Hazclton
ln
connection
with
pioneering
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
He
told
how
the
"Pacific
Northwest"
had
become
a
magic
by-word
to
travellers.
Mr.
Clark,
ln
a
Jolly
address,
also
spoke
of
Gyro
extension
work
and
forthcoming
conventions.
He
urged
that
Prince
Rupert
Interest
itself
in
the
proposed
Inauguration
of
a
new
olub
at
Prince
George.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
and
representatives
of
the
Rotary
and
Kinsmen's
Club
were
among
the
honored
guests
who
took
parr
in
the
installation
proceedings
at
a
dinner
dance
gathering
at
the
Old
Landmark.
Ills
Worship
acknowledged
the
long
and
valued
community
.service
of
the
Gyro
Club
ln
Its
supervised
pla"-groupd
activities
a.s
wen
as
other
movements.
He
pledged
the
con
tinucd
co-operation
and
sup
ELDORADO
CHARGES
New
Delegations
Against
Carl
French
Two
Alleged
Accomplices
Named
"TORONTO
KP
Police
have
an
nounced
the
,
laying
of
a
new
charge
against
a
former
official
or
the
Eldorado
Refining
and
Smelting
Corporation.
Carl
B.
French,
the
former
secretary
of
the
corporation,
has
been
charged
with
conspiracy
to'
defraud.
Police
say
also
that
charges
have
been
laid
against
two
alleged
accomplices,
one
of
whom
is
under
arrest.
The
man
who
is
said
to
be
under
arrest
and
also
charged
with
conspiracy
is
identified
as
Marcel
Pochon.
Pochon
is
a
French
scientist
who
worked
under
the
Curie's
in
the
development
of
radium.
He
was
one
of
those
responsible
for
the
development
of
radium
from
pitchblende
deposits
mined
by
Eldorado
Refining
Company.
The
other
man
named
by
police
as
charged
with
conspiracy
is
Boris
Pregel,
a
radium
company
executive.
Pregel
is
said
to
be
ln
New
York
at
the
present
time
port
of
the
city
in
every
way
possible.
President
William
Jarm-son
brought
the
greetings
of
the
Kinsmen's
Club
as
did
D.
C.
Stevenson
for
the
Rotary
Club
in
the
absence
of
President
James
H.
Thompson.
The
district
governor
was
accompanied
by
his
wife
end
daughter
and
by
Mr.
and
Airs.
Oils
Anderson,
all
of
Portland.
The
newly
Installed
officers
of
the
Gyro
Club
were:
President,
W.
D.
Lambie.
Secretary,
C.
G.
Ham.
Treasurer.
Maurice
Brydges.
Directors
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
A.
J.
Dcminato,
James
Parker
and
David
Allen.
President
Lambie,
in
a
brief
but
appropriate
inaugural
address,
referred
to
the
leading
part
that
members
of
the
Gyro
Club
were
playing
today
in
public
and
community
affairs,
heading
various
bodies
such
as
Chamber
of
Cxnmcree
and
being
represented
on
both
city
council
and
school
beard;
"II
Was
a
matter
of
pride
to
him
that
he
should
have
been
honored
with
the
Gyro
presidency.
With
the
support
of
the
members,
he
heped
to
be
able
to
(Continued
on
Page
4)
'
Local
Tides
Friday,
High
Low
February
15,
1910
1:10
20.0
feet
'
13:01
22.1.
feet
6:59
6.7
feet
19:29
1.5
feet
Temperature
Maximum
45
Minimum
38
Rainfall
44
inches