(IMMUNITY
MAS
TREE
Id'-
Iron--'-
crowd
Attends
Lntcrtainmcnt
at
Terrace
.raCE
T5ie
Johnson
'
,
)
Christmas
Tree
was
MPtTd.
y
evening
In
the
Odd-
,gy3'
Uail
wmi
mc
misvot
:rc.-d
ever
:u
attendance
.jn
'!"'
y
,-
r
herlng
held
there1.
R.
r
.'.t
lrman
of
the
oorri-
1
.
11
nVt.l.l
,:,p.i
in
marge
uic
vsmisi
T'rr
4.
ntn
llTfirn
1T1
1IJ
linn
if
.
...
.
C.nKed
tnose
wno
were
t
make
the
evening
a
These
included
the
t
of
.he
Parent
Teacher
m
who
had
prepared
a
"v.-
cackose
for
each
child
;
:heis
and
children
of
who
were
presenting
T.ie
program
preceded
uiris
Treeand'servyi?
n
pnj
was
as
follows:
(irade
One
i
p-r
away
in
a
Manger
,j
til
.mas
Bells."
"me
tour
unnst-uffuie-"
1gc-.tu-.iiir.-i;
by
Meryn
Paulson.
Hbt
b
Baxter.
Lucille
Bailey
idJ-inc;
Cole.
Th:
s-
a
id
the
Stocking
.
-qui
Jortes,
Hazel.
Rey-
,:rt
Jiiraeu
Muller.
The
Christmas
Stockings"
by
utv
Lee
Van
stain,
Norman
I
caudia
Philip,
Matthias
Jonn
jacraon
ana
Grade
Two
Rec'iauon:
"Old
Santa,"
&
Christmas
Toys."
John
E'
'io'.:
"The
Mouse's
.
jnx.
Letter,"
Shirley
Panis
C.
u.
Jingle
Bells.
"Jolly
1
s
Nicholas,"
"Deck
the
j
O
('
me
Little
Children."
PLv
The
Little
Rebels"
Vic-
,i
PtL
tay.
Bobby
Earl,
Teddy
Btbby
Christie
and
)
L
'vcr.
;:
.
Star
drill
by
12
girls.
Grade
Four
j;:
'Good
King
Wericc-
T.
id
io
the
later."
mis:
-Serins
Things
:)
F.:sum;
"Santa
Must
Bluudrred,"
by
Bobby
Gradfs
rive
and
Six
I
Silent
Rt
Spirit
of
Christmas."
Night,"
"Whle
Shep
V.
t-hed
Their
Flocks,"
l
.rce
Ships."
Th?
Irish
Ll'.t."
Pearl
Brtty
Blssonette
and
I
.eudo.
j?'on.s:
"Tlie
Unbroken
PlivlM-!
Lofeudo:
"Silver."
I-::
C
terlund,
and
"Christmas."
hy
J
1
Gillanucrs
and
Mari-
;
.
B.-;
onrtte
Grades
Seven
and
Eijlit
Rr
itation:
"The
Night
Before
mas."
Margaret
Kennedy.
Pi.:
.
selections
by
Barbara
i.
:cf
'Christmas
Fantasy"
and
Th?
Gypsy
Dance."
Dane-
"Sailor's
HommDe,"
HiTi
Lindstrom.
B?ttV
McCabe,
j:an
Attwood,
Joyce
and
Norma
I
Perry
Theresa
Johnston.
Sir
Tins
with
cultar
accom
paniment:
.Viola
Lefcudo;
Marie
wide;
on
cn
mltar
accompanied
Hotel.
.
.
B'lEtllAJll-V-!!
mj
I'
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
i
A.
Bushman,
Vancouver;
G.R,
Putman,
Ketchikan;
D.
H.
Mc-
davour,
Sunnyside;
M.
L.
Clark,
Georgetown;
R.
N.
Webster,!
Massett;
Mrs.
E.
Hamilton,
Ter-
j
race;
A.
A.
McCrea,
Georgetown;
Miss
M.
Cayer,
Vancouver;
B.
J.
;
Battersbv.
Georgetown!
II.
M
fund,
opened
with
a
,
"arper,
Georgetown;
Mrs.
II.
W.:
i
nomas,
uyaer,
AiasKa;
Miss
M.
Fraser,
Miller
Bay;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Byman
and
family,
Perow,
B.C.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Cloaren,
8mlthers,
B.C.
FRIENDS
HONOR
SILVER
VYiDDING
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
iiaugiin
Are
Given
Party
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Haugan,
well-known
local
couple,
observ
ed
their
25th
wedding
anniversary
Saturday
and
expected
that
the
occasion
would
pass
quietly.
However,
they
failed
to
consult
their
many
frienss
who
honored
them
with
a
surprise
party
which
turned
out
to
be
a
ban-quetand
an
evening
of
good
Arranged
In
complete
secrecy,
the
baritiuet
was
held
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
aall
room
and
was
highlighted
by
the
presentation
of
a
service
or
flat
sliver-ware
following
a
sumptuous
tur
key
dinner.
The
presentation
was
made
by
toastmaster
William
MtCallum
and
was
followed
by
an
address
of
friendship
by
George
Casey
who
described
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Haugan
as
"good
children
to
tftelr
parents,
good
parents
to
theif
children,
good
neighbors
and
kind
friends
to
all
who
know
them."
Mr.
Haugan
made
suitable
response
to
Mr.
Casey's
rematlS,
trfter
which
the
75
friends
who
were
present
sanf
"For
They
Are
Jolly
Good
'Fellows."
Th
gathering
then
adjourned
to
the
Mooe
Tenrole.
where
dancing
vtns
enjoyed
to
music
furnished
by
the
Fosum
brothers,
me
dnee
cortcludd
In
the
early
hours
of
Sunday
with
the
sing
ing
of
"AuW
bans
Syne."
GETS
$16,000
FOR
ACCIDENT
SYE'VEY.
Australia
T
Emily
Florence
Taylor.
34,
was
awarded
$6,000
by
a
Supreme
Court
jury
wtiwi
Federal
authorities
ad
mitted
liability
for
a
collision
between
a
street-car
and
a
Royal
Australian
Air
Force
truck
which
crippled
her.
Miss
Taylor
had
originally
sued
for
siu.uuu.
by
Joan
Attwood,
Joyce
and
Nor
ma
Perry,
Betty
MccaDe.
Hawaiian
guitar
selections
by
Gerald
Toop.
Songs:
"Christmas
Bells,
"White
Christmas,"'
"Santa
Ciaus
Is
Coming
to
Town."
"We
Saw
Three
Kings."
Armrmncers
were
Denis
de
Kergommeaux,
Joan
Brookes,
The
Finest
Chrislniiis
Gift
.
.
.
T
w
e
e
d
by
LENT
IIEIUC
Perfume
-
Cologne
Dusting
Powder
5
J7lfi
OneK.r
a
NEWLY
DESIGNED
ATOM
SMASHER
Here
1$
a.s
a
model
o:&-
the
300,000,000-volt
synchrotron
of
the
new
"racetrac3acrn.
row-under
construction
by
the
University
of
Michigan
n.n
at
Ann
Artwr
in
association
with
the
applied
physics
laboratory
of
Johns
Hopkins
university.
The
synchrotron
-will
produce
ensraerj;
similar
to
that
of
cosmic
rays
and
will
permit
scientists
to
o-o
go
sstei
beyond
atom
smashing
and
to
study
sub-nuclear
pq
particles.
Briefs
From
BritabSri
YARMOUTH,
Eng.,
A
39-
inch
rat
shot
by
BoH
Carver
has
been
identified
as
a
coypu
web-footed
South
American
rat
bred
for'
nutria
fur
coats.
FRIMLEY.
Surrey,
Eng.,
Hi
A
memorial
tablet
'o
Dame
Ethyl
Smyth,
the
composer,
was
dedicated
at
the
parish
church.
EDINBURGH
B
Scottish
Secretary
Joseph
Westwood
an
nounced
his
Intention
of
ap
pointing
a
special
highland
de
velopment
committee
to
renao-
ilitate
the
Scottish
highlands.
LONDON
ff-H
Fran
Leriar,
70,
comncser
ol
"Th-rrhe
Merry
VWldow"
and'
"Land'olSnoamllM,"is
ommg
to.
Londorl
to
s
se
wrltersr
Paul
Knepler
about
ac
a
book
lor
a
new
operetta.
NEW
PORT,
.
ilomiiout-Hnshlre,
O)
Proposal
taojto
found
a
New
port
University
I
v
has
been
shelved
for
la:k
cf
funcL&bids.
IOTCHIN,
HeMslertlordshlr-ee-,
Eng.,
'(!)
Nurse
Chane
arlotte
Lo-wegreen
who
died
at
56
54
broughu.t
4,097
baibies
into
thorflie
torld
vithout
losing
a
mother
tij.
XMAS
CONCERT
Attendance
awards
and
gifts
were
presented
to
children
of
the
Pull
Gospel
Tabernacle
at
the
Christmas'
concert
held
in
he
tatemacle
Friday
evening
whett-
art
appreciative
audience-filled
the
hall,
enjoying
the
varied
Christmas
program.
Attractive
"books
were
present
ed
to
eatri
child
of
the
inday
school
and
each
caiid
in
the
audience
received
a
bag
of
candy.
The
presentations
were
made
by
the
Sunday
School
superintendent.
Special
gift
were
awarded
for
Sunday
Sihool
attendance
to
David
Cooli
for
the
best
attendance,
Marion
Valderhaug
and
Stanley
Valderhaug.
The
program
ofjened
with
a
prayer
tty
Rev.
John
LirmSy
and
contained
the
following
items:
,
"A
Christmas
Welcome"
Dor-
reen
QuSSt.
OojpM
choruse?
by
the
audience,
"Deep
and
Wide"
and
"Gospel
Bells."
'"Away
in
a
Manger"
Anne
La
Sotte.
Group
recitation,
"Christmas
T-niiiahV'
Lotalrie
Quest.
Irene
lOuett
and
Connie
Stewart.
Beginners
song,
"jesus
mas
Shine."
ScrlrJtiire
verse
Freda
John
son.
Recitation
by
Pat
Twaltes
and
Millicent
Jeffrey.
Recitation
Rcbjcea
Stewart.
"Our
Kingly
Oirw"
L
a.u
r
a
Ericson,
Herbert
Quest,
Betty
Mordant.
Recitation
Mrs.
Garton.
Solo,
"A
Christmas
Hymn"
Shirley
Hudson.
Dialogue.
"The
Good
Shep-
PIONEERS
HOST
TO
GIRLS'
GLUB
Residents
of
the
Pioneers'
i
Home
revealed
themselves
as
appreciative
hosts,
Sunday
afternoon
when
they
were
visited
by
a
girls'
society
known
as
the
Sunbeam
Club
which
brought
with
It
the
brightness
and
cheer
of
a
Christmas
party.
The
10
elderly
men
applauded
vigorously
the
solos
and
Christmas
choral
,
nnmbers
nresented
by
the
girls
and
listened
intently
to
a
brief
I
.
.
.
n
.
l
U..
rnM1
cnrisimas
iais
given
uj
Carter
of
the
Sharttymen's
Mis
sion.
At
the
conclusion
or
tne
program,
each
of
the
men
received
a
Christmas
present
from
the
girls.
Home
superintendent
S.
B.
oaider
also
re
ceived
a
present.
The
Dloneers'
appreciation
was
epressed
in
their
request
that
the
Club
return
at
some
later
date
and
pay
a
similar
visit.
The
Sunbeam
Club,
which
is
a
nonTdenominational
organization,
drawing
Its
members
from
the
various
churches,
has
been
particularly
active
in
helpr
ing
the
Pioneers'
Home,
having
held
bazaars
and
fancy
work
sales
to
raise
funds
to
purchase
comforts
for
the
elderly
men.
DANGER
TO
MIDDLE
AGED
More
neorfle
over
forty
years
of
age
die
of
heart
disease
than
from
any
other
single
malady.
Middle
aged
persons
should
avoid
strain
and
use
sensible
diets
and
exercise.
herd"
David
Cook,
Marion
Val
derhaug,
Herbert
Quest.
Guitar
solo,
"The
Holy
City
Rev.
Mr.
Llnney.
ll
dtUuc
Kuncrt
Dnflp
JSctos
Monday.
December
23,
1946
3'
H
GREEK
PREMIER
ARRIVES
TO
COMPLAIN
TO
U.N.
Prime
Minister
-Constantin
Tdaldaris,
right,
arriving
in
New
Yoricy
air
to
place
a
complaint
before
the
United
Nations
that
his
country
s
nonnern
ooraers
nave
ucci
j
,v..u.
chlsts
front
Albania.
Bulgaria
and
Yugoslavia.
JS.
greeted
by
Archbishop
Anthengoras.
left,
of
the
Greek
Orthodox
church.
Tsladaris'
son,
Thanos,
a
student
at
Columbia
university,
is
in
the
centre.
.
-
.
REGULAR
SHIPS
RUNNING
AGAIN
Tongass
acfi
North
Sea
Come
N'orth
to
Ketchikan
Following;
Seattle
Strike
KETCHIKAN
First
cargoes
of
food
and
other
supplies
to
be
delivered
to
Ketchikan
and
oth
er
southeastern
Alaska
ports
by
regular
American
coasting
ships
since
the
recent
lifting
of
the
long
martime
workers'
strike
ciwi'r
norm
;asi
wees.
The
Ton-gass
of
the
Alaska
Transportation
Co.
was
here
with.
120
tons
of
coal,
a
carload
of
cement
and
150
tons
of
general.
The
North
Seat
was
in
with
600
tons
of
gen
eral.
ROGERSTONE,
Moiimouth-
shire
Northern
Aluminum,
a
company
controlled
by
Aluminum,
Ltd-
Canada,
plans
to
build
a
2,500,000
($10,000,000)
rolling
mill
for
production
of
aluminum
sheet.
"
H
-
J
wni
ih
'
mmwm
,nw
m
Corner
7th
&
Third
Long
Motors
Pr.
Rupert
1
I
H