1
H'U,
TAXI
Ncsbitt
ino
il
Railways
m-nt
with
a
view
lie
contact
of
nanclal
inter-
.
111
,.
-I.
.Mich.
Hie
csui""""
Irlnl
activities
traffic
for
the
t
p
rut..
'
....
Iin
u
fnr
ba-lc
industries
in
assttl::dbxs.ls
iO
expansion-
n
way
Apart
mmn
cmn
inrri"
.Ignlficance
to
Inspecting
local
!
first
hand
In-ncal
possibilities
ablishment
and
iou
local
Intcr-
s
no
stranger
to
s
nc
was
moua-luieouvcr
In
1031
feted
the
import-
pment
that
has
Be
and
expressed
e
would
be
suc-
it.
lt
Into
more
ex
c
of
their
trip
En
and
Ostrander
ihc
Lakehcad
at
finnlneg,
Rcstlna.
lonton
and
Prince
nil
proceed
from
Ivor
tonight,
j
was
the,
speaker
Igular
weekly
luh-
Irlnce
Rupert
Ro-
of
zing
r
ii
f
()iif
brc
Is
t
for
New
.
r
AH
federal
have
always
had
,inh
ccntraliza-(
idea
of
seizing
f
Ihc
province.
it
Duplrssis
said
pre
last
night.
He
if
exponents
of
U
had
their
wav.
RMs
would
dls-
Brilrraliott
would
Ire
would
be
no
lily
within
the
said
lie
was
plum
to
Ottawa
frtiott
of
the
Po
licial
conference,
I
I'm
not
running
l's.
It's,
not
dig-iwnuld
refuse,
he
out
"my
brother,
Iliiy
province."
hi
WEIL
In
f
irst
riace
!
Columbia
Second
Returns
for
the
I
sales
of
Canada's
m
showed
a
coun-
1
of
$11,307,100.
na-
leartquartcrs
rennrt-
c
majority
of
sale3
ttrd
were
pxolnstvo
under
the
payroll
'
the
provinces
for
y
with
$4m.9sn
i
Columbia
was
F"s
of
families
are
faseg,
it
Gninrr
Nations
Malnr
T
Trt
11
director
of
phy-J3
resigning
his
51
to
accept
that
of
f
activities
for
the
Wllh
headquar
ork,
INDIVIDUALS.
MAY
PURCHASE
WAR
HOUSES
The
100
Wartime
houses
which
nrn
offered
for
sale
here
bv
War
Assets
Corporation
arc
available
for
purchase
by
any
individual
willing
to
remove
them
fr6m
Ihclr
present
sites
and
return
Ihe
lots
to
their
former
condi
tion.
Tills
informtalon
was
given
to
Mavor
H.
M.
Daggett
Thursday
afternoon
by
Wartime
Housing
Manager
j.
L.
MCBwen
to
clear
up
the
belief,
prevalent
here,
that
the
houses
were
to
be
sold
as
a
unit
and
removed
from
the
city.
The
houses
88
of
which
ars
on
the
upper
reaches
of
Rush-
brook
Heights
and
12
at
the
eastern
end
of
Eighth
Avenue
can
be
bought
Individually
on
the
understanding
that
they
will
be
removed
from
the
lots
on
which
they
now
stand,
according
to
Mavor
Daggett.
The
lots
arc
owned
by
War-
time
Housing
Ltd.
Sale
of
the
I
houses
Is
being
made
through
and
R
A.
War
Assets
Corporation.
1
agent
van-
ti
.
ti..
..
in
inn
r
i
lv
.
prcMMit
tour
Mr
Johnston
CWS
jhu-iu
i.ri
a
better
Amjroxlmately
40
tenants
of
the
houses
which
have
been
offered
for
sale
on
"second"
Overlook,
Plggott
Avenue,
Herman
Street
and
Eighth
Avenue
are
being
moved
to
other
Wartime
houses
or
are
moving
fo
other
houses
In
the
city.
MAY
CUT
SOVIET
DEFENCE
BUDGET
M
O
S
C
(
W
(CP)
Finance
Minister
Zverev
last
night
recommended
the
reduction
of
about
$11,095,000
in
Russia's
defence
budget
for
the
next
fiscal
year.
SHIP
STRIKE
IS
LOOMING
Wage
Offer
of
Owners
Is
Rejected
By
Maritime
Engineers
VANCOUVER
Qi
-A
strike
In
the
West
Coast
Canadian
ship
ping
Industry
loomed
last
night
as
a
meeting
of
the
National
Association
of
Marine
Engineers
rejected
an
offer
of
shipowners
of
an
11c
per
hour
v;age
In
crease
and
demanaea
recognition'
of"
thcir'organfeatlon
and
payment
of
overtime.
An
action
committee
was
appointed
by
engineers
to
be
in
readiness
"to
direct
any
necessary
tactics
In
bringing
about
a
negotiated
agreement."
for
the
sadistic
'murder
of
movie
extra
Marccry
Gardiner.
Heath
also
wus
charged
with
the
sadistic
slaying
of
Uorccn
Marshall,.
21,
at
Bournemouth.
Vancouver
Hralornc
H.25
B.
It.
Con
11
V
ii.
R.
X
-
13
Cariboo
3
0.
Dcntonla
38
arnll
Wlliksne
H
Iledley
Mascot
'
1.47
Mlntoh
-05V
Pcnd
Oreille
2.65
Pioneer
Premier
Border
-07
la
Premier
-
I-35
Privateer
59
Reeves
McDonald
1-20
Kcno
I2
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1-1J
Taylor
Bridge
-65
Whitewater
03
Vananda
30
Congress
Jl
Pacific
Eastern
54
Hcdley
Amalg
I3
Spud
Valley
.
.
-
-I8
Central
Zeballos
.
'1
Oils
A.
P.
Con
1
Calmont
C.&K
I-66
Foothills
I-75
Home
2.60
MARVIN
MACK
INSANE
VANCOUVER
Marvin
Lester
Mack,
25-ycar-old
American
sailor,
charged
with
attempted
murder
by
shooting
his
twenty-three
year
old
sweetheart,
Olive
Negrich
last
August,
wilt
never
stand
trial.
He
has
been
adjudged
men
tally
unfit
and
will
be
committed
to
asylum.
Miss
Negrich
is
still
in
hospital.
Her
spine
is
paralyzed
and
she
will
never
walk
again.
APPEAL
llENIEI)
OTTAWA
Edward
Mazer-all's
appeal
against
a
four-year
term
of
imprisonment
for
espionage
iias
been
rejected.
BUS
OIT
HIGHWAY
KLAMATH
FALLS,
Oregon
Twenty-five
persons
were
in-lured
when
a
bus
went
off
the
highway
in
a
snowstorm
near
here.
TO
BUILD
SCHOOLS
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Tilt
city
council
has
approved
a
$2,200,000
school
building
program
proposed
by
the
school
board
and
the
provincial
government
will
be
asked
for
permission
to
present
a
bylaw.
Projects
include
a
new
senior
and
junior
high
school.
NO
SLAVING
OF
FLIERS
SICHANG.
China
A
United
States
Army
search
party
re
InmpH
frnm
t
llf
wilds
of
China
H
Far"
West
without
cvlden'cc
Ihlt
any
lost
American
fliers
had
hreii
enslaved
by
fierce
Lolo
tribesmen.
They
found
wreck
ast
of
an
American
supcrfort
ress
which
crashed
March
1945
but
no
evidence
of
survivors.
DUCHESS
OF
WINDSOR
IS
ROBBED
OF
JEWELS
AT
ESTATE
IN
SURREY
i
nMiinM
r.lMKnrnv
nolice
announced
today
Ulii'vJi'
yv
1.
k-
4t...i
i...1..i.u
Inci
iiitrlif
lirnkn
into
the
COUlUl'V
1101110
of'
the
Earfof
Dudley
at
Sunningdale
and
stole
a
"considerable
amount
of
jewelry"
belonging
to
the
n,,i,n
.mil
iiiif
iPKH
of
Windsor,
me
ljukc
ami
vuw
ess
have
been
gucstrf
of
thp
Earl
during
meir
vibic
PILOT
DIES
FOR
SADIST
SLAYING
LONDON
0-
-
Neville
George
Clevcly
Heath,
handsome
young
former
n.A.P.
pilot,
was
hanged
In
Pcntonvlllc
Prison
yesterday
to
Uigianu
The
Press
Association
said
that
the
Duchess
owns
Jewels
estimated
to
be
worth
$1,000,000
but
there
was
no
estimate
ot
Ihc'
exact
amount
stolen.
Reports
ranged
from
$20,000
to
$1,000,000
of
Jewels
being
stolen.
t1ip
robber
climbed
un
an
out-
tide
drainpipe
in
broad
daylight
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
Scotland
Yard
men
were
guarding
the
lodge.
TODAYS
STOCKS
:
:
Toronto
Aumauque
-
02
Beattle
-
I-25
Hobjo
1
Buffalo
Cdn.
20
Cons.
Smelters
81.50
Eldona
47
Elder
I-20
Giant
yellowknifc
6.00
llnrdrnck
Gt
.Tnrknifp
12'4
Jollet
Quebec
65
Little
Long
Lac
1-C0
Matlscn
Red
Lake
2.90
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1-62
Moncta
'
02
Omega
1"
Tickle
Crow
2.90
San
Antonio
3
05
.Senator
Rouyn
48
V2
Sherrltt
Gordon
2-20
Steep
Rock
2.43
Sturgeon
River
I8
Lynx
28
Lapaska
4i
Gods
Lake
04
Negus
;
2.00
Aubelle
43
Heva
Gold
Harrlcana
22
McKcnzie
Red
Lake
....
.91
Lit
F
Juneau
CutrQff
By
Maritime
S
u
JM
,
""at
Bulleti
"oat
ns
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Skies
arc
clear
over
most
of
British
Columbia
this
mornln
with
variable
cloudiness
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
from
a
weak
disturbance
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
and
high
cloudiness
over
southern
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
mainland
from
a
storm
along
the
Oregon
coast.
Temncratures
of
20
degrees,
l
desrecs
below
the
freezing
point
were
reported
early
this
mornln?
from
Qucsnel.
Crescent
Valley
and
Cranbrook.
No
change
in
tho
weather
i3
expected
today
but
more
moist
and
colder
air
from
the
west
will
xause
general
Mnnriinrs"!
with
widelv
scattered
rain
showers
along
the
coast
to
morrow.
Queen
Charlottes,
North
Coast
Overcast
today
and
Friday
with
rain
showers
commencing
this
evening.
Light
winds
becoming
southeast
20
m.p.h.
this
af
ternoon,
veering
to
northwest
10
mip.h
tonight
and
Friday.
Minimum
temperatures
expected
to-nlaht:
Port
Hardy
40.
Massett
38,
Prince
Rupert
38.
Maximums
Friday:
Port
Hardy
52,
Massett
53,
Prince
Rupert
53.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
17,
1946
fSST
Msl
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
NUERNBERG
O;
Sources
in
side
Nuernben:
Jail
suld
today
that
12
Oerman
employees
are
linrtpr.
constant
scrutiny
In
con
nection
with
the
closely-veiiea.
invr&tliratirm
bv
a
three-man
Army
board
Investigating
how,
where
and
when
Hermann
Goer
in?
obtained
cvanlde
of
potas
slum
with
which
he
beat
the
hangman
by
committing
suicide.
The
Germans
are
not
under
arrest
but
are
being
"protectively
held"
until
they
are
cleared
of
all
possible
complicity
In
the
eleventh-hour
suicide.
Goerlng
Is
understood
to
have
swallowed
the
poison
when
a
n
T
cnnrrl
turned
his
head.
Prison
authorities
discioseu
tndav
that
Field
Marshal
WH
helm
Kltel
nlanned
like
Gcoring
to
evade
the
gallows
with
suicide
hut
was
foiled
by
clumsy
hand
linn
of
his
walled.
An
alert
guard
noticed
Kltel
push
some
thine
down
his
wallet.
In
a
cor
ner
was
found
a
long,
sharp
niece
of
metal,
capable
of
slash
inn
wrists
or
throat.
Kltel
re
fused
to
explain
how
he
got
It
An
Exchange
Telcgrapn
dis
nni.ch
t.n
Tjinrinn
from
Nuem
hpra.
later
officially
confirmed,
said
the
bodies
'of
Goerlng
and
his
10
hanged
Nazi
associates
had
been
cremated
and
the
ashes
"dispersed
secretly."
This
action
was
taken
"to
obviate
the
neces
sltv
of
maintaining
strict
se
crccy
over
the
location
of
tne
traves."
Where
the
cremation
had
taker,
ulacc
was
not
dis
closed.
The
bodies
had
been
taken
from
the
prison
In
two
sealed
trucks
following
the
execution
at
5:35
yesterday
morning.
MOLOTOV
COMING
Aboard
the
luxury
liner
Queen
Elizabeth,
sailing
from
Southampton
for
New
York
yesterday
are
2,314
passengers,
including
Soviet
Foreign
Minister
Mololov:
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
nniTISII
NAVAL
MIGHT
ON
DISPLAY
IN
GRECIAN
WATERS
A
powerful
British
task
anchor
In
Naupllon
Bay
on
visit
in
Grecian
waters.
force
Is
Dlctflred
In
iMhens
as
it.
dropped
A
BrltUh
Kn
office
spokesman:
speaking
in
London,
told
a
press
conference
that
British
trooM
in
TGrccce
win
help
the
Greek
army.
In,
Its
efforts
to
quell
the
so-called
rebellious
forces
In
northcni
Orocce
If
the
Greek
government
rquests
their
aid
"in
the
last
resprt."
In
the
for
ground
1
"the
ancient
castle
of
Bourdl,
a
relic
of
Venetian
rule
of
this
region.
PROMOTED
IN
RAH.
SERVICE
Andrew
Itoy
:Uougall
Becomes
C.N.U.
General
Agent
at
Ottawa
-MONTREAL
With
a
railway
tcrvlce
of
34
years,
Andrey
Roy
MacDougall,
formerly
general
agent
for
the
passenger
department
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
has
been
promoted
to
be
district
pas
senger
agent,
Canadian
xoauonti
Railways,,
with
headquauers
a
OttaWaV
According
to
an
announcement
by
A,
A.
Gardiner,
rpnrr.at
nassenaer
traffic
mana
ger.
The
appointment
Ls
effective
November
1.
Mr.
MacDougall,
who
was
born
In
Campbellton,
N.B.,
started
his
railway
career
as
a
statistical
clerk
In
the
freight
traffic
department
of
Canadian
Northern
Railway
In
Winnipeg.
Later
the
same
year
he
transierrea
10
we
passenger
department
as
ticket
clerk
with
the
company
at
Bran
don.
Two
years
ago
he
moved
io
Calgary
In
the
same
capacity.
In
1023
Mr.
MacDougall
was
promoted
To
be
travelling
pas
senger
agent
and
the
touowing
(
vear
moved
to
Edmonton
In
the
I
,o
Mniillv
H
rnnt.lnilpri
at
,1
i
1
IV-
I
llJHVl.J
i
v-w------
this
work
until
1938
wrien
he
was
appointed
city
passenger
agent.,
Throughout
the
busy
war
years
when
the
Edmonton
office
figur
ed
prominently
with
heavy
passenger
movements,
Mr.
Mac
Dougall
retained
this
position
and
upon
the
opening
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge
In
June
of
1946
he
moved
to
Jasper
as
general
agent
and
In
addition
handled
all
the
motor
transportation
for
lodge
guests.
He
moves
to
Ottawa
with
a
wide
knowledge
of
the
nccas
of
the
travelling
public.
Hardrock
Miners'
Strike
Is
Coming
To
Conclusion
Copper
Men
Accept
Terms
of
Chief
Jus
tice
Sloan
and
Gold
Men
Are
Considering
vAMr-nnw.n
(CV
Sottlement
of
the
four
vVinlr1
minors'
strikp
was
announced
today.
One
JIAUllWlWiV
Aiiw.w-.
i,cori.
lunrVare
will
rpt.urn
tn
work
at
rrinceton
and
Britannia
Sunday
at
midnight
at
higher,
wage
....
.
"
1
A.1
H
rwt
n
nil
111.
nat
hniir
1nr
m
1PVS
Hllll
I
UlllICI
IllCll
rtlivi
L
1
lor-
other,
workers.
anda44yhourwork
avcck
Suicide
of
Goerinq
Is
Under
Probe
Germans
at
Nuernberg
Jail
Under
Close
Scrutiny-Bodies
Arc
Cremated
Tne
union
naa
asucu
iui
2C2C
per
hour
pay
boost
and
forty-hour
week.
Almnst
Identical
terms
had
been
proposed
for
ending
tne
strike
of
more
than
1,000
gold
miners
who
walked
out
July
3
and
these
are
now
being
considered
by
the
miners.
The
terms
of
settlement
are
those
proposed
by
Chief
Justice
Gordon
Sloan.
THIRTEEN
DEAD
IN
PLANE
CRASH
Passenger
Machine
Wrecked
While
Landing
in
Wyoming
Snowstorm
LARAMIE.
Wyoming
U)
A
nassenEer
mane
crashed
near
here
earlv
today,
killing
the
crew
of
three
and
10
passengers.
It
crashed
In
a
blinding
snowstorm
as
it
came
hi
for
a
landing
at
the
Laramie
airport.
Eleven
were
killed
Instantly
and
two
died
In
hnsmital.
The
bodies
were
thrown
clear
of
the
wreckage
which
was
scat
tered
over
an
area
of
300
square
vards.
The
plane
was
scheduled
to
have
landed
at
Cheyenne
but,
owing
to
the
bad
weather,
It
wa3
decided
to
land
here.
Elsht
of
the
passengers
were
navy
men
and
two
wcr?
women.
The
crew
consisted
of
two
pilots
and
stewardess.
One
of
the
dead
women
was
Mrs.
Mary
Bone
of
Toronto.
CONFERENCE
IS
"NOT"
FAILURE
.WASHINGTON
O)
United
8t.1t.ea
Secretary
of
State
James
CITY
COUNCIL
APPROVES
NEW
WORK
SET-UP
Citv
council's
salary
and
wage
committee.
aDrxilnted
earlier
thfe
year,
has
come
through
with
a
series
of
proposals
designed
to
"streamline"
routine
operations
in
the
City
Hall.
The
recommendations,
result
lmr
from
weeks
of
study,
were
approved
by
city
council
Mon
day
night.
They
follow
the
lor-
mal
dismissal
and
re-hiring
01
city
hall
employees
to
establish
the
new
set-up
last
June.
The
recommendations,
approv
ed
bv
council,
are:
1.
That
where
employees
now
rpcclvln-!
salaries
in
excess
of
the
maximum
set
by
the
salary
schedule
are
appointed
or
re
appolnjcd
to
positions,
they
snau
retain
their
present
salaries,
except
In
cases-
where
the
salaries
exceed
$300
a
month.
2.
That
the
following
In
creases
In
salaries
be
granted
on
recommendation
of
the
dei
rt'-
ment
head
on
eomDletiuL
u
sat-
'1-cT.islnrv
service:
"
clerks-45ii
a
month
at
the
completion
of
-six
months
service,
and
$5
per
month
at
the
completion
of
each
succeeding
12
months
service
un
til
the
maximum
rate
for
the
nnsltlon
has
been
attained.
1
'
F.
Byrnes-
arrived
home
toaay
from
the
Paris
neace
conference
and
declared
that
the
21-power
"peace
conclave
had
"made
progress"
towards
the
establishment
of
organized
peace
of
Europe.
It
certainly
could'not
be
cauca
a
"failure"
Byrnes
said.
He
will
confer
with
Truman
later
today.
Byrnes
arrived
here
on
the
airplane
"Sacred
Cow"
and
will
speak
to
the
nation-over
the
air
tomorrow
night.
Senator
Arthur
Vande'nouru
also
arrived
and
spoke
of
the
balance
of
credits
over
debits
at
the
Paris"
conference
as
being
"hopeful."
He
will
speak
Saturday
night.
Other
employees
$10
a
month
.
1
.a
at
tnp
comniciion
01
eacn
14
months
service
until
the
maxl
mum
for
that
position
has
been
reached.
3.
That
H.
D.
Thaln
be
ap
nolnted
city
assessor
and
that
he
have
the
assistance
of
the
city
engineer
In
carrying
out
his
duties
and
that
he
be
authorized
Continued
on
Page
2)
ORDERS
PROBE
INTO
SHOOTING
OF
GOVT.
AGENT
PORT
ALBERNI
Oi
Coroner
C.
Pitts
has
ordered
an
investi
gation
Into
the
death
of
Hamil
ton
J.
Byrne,
61,
government
agent
for
Albcrni
district.
The
man
was
found
dead
in
his
back
yard
Monday
with
a
bullet
In
his
head
after
he
went
out
to
shoot
rats.
DREAMBOAT
OFF
OVER
ATLANTIC
PARI
S
Pacusan
ureamboat
took
off
from
Orly
Field
yester
day
In
an
attempt
to
set
a
non-stop
flight
record
across
the
At
l.intic.
Engine
trouble
forced
the
big
flvlne
boat
to
turn
back
over
the
Atlantic
on
its
attempt
Tues
day
to
span
the
600
miles
from
Paris
to
New
York
in
llVi
hours
46
1
Q
3
Stop
Calling
at
Capital
ALASKA
STORES
ARE
BECOMING
SEVERELY
SHORT
OF
FOOD
ITEMS
C.P.R.
BOATS
BYPASSING
PORX
JUNEAU
(CP)
Juneau
was
also
cut
off
today
from
Canadian
steamship
service
as
the
maritime
strike
developed
and
most
of
the
stores
are
short
or
entirely
out
of
many
food
items.
Longshoremen
have
refused
to
work
Canadian
steamers
and
the
operators
announced
that
they
would
pass
up
the
city,
going
directly
to
Skagway.
No
announcement
was
made
as
to
differences
between
the
union
and
Canadian
lines.
The
British
Columbia
Coast
RtnamshlD
Service
of
the
Cana
dian
Pacific
Railway
Is
the
only
Canadian
line
running
Into
Juneau.
New
York
Strangled
Fifty-six
Industrial
Disputes
Meaning
Loss
of
Millions
of
Dollars
to
America's
Greatest
City
NEW
YORK
O;
Fifty-six-
In
dustrial
disputes,
now
the
sub
ject
of
labor-management
deliberations,
are
slowly
strangling
the
economy
of
the
United
States
premier
city,
effecting
the
loss
of
millions
of
dollars.
Docks,
warehouses
and
railway
sidings
are
piled
high
with
thousands
of
tons
of
freight.-un-
moved
because
of
maritime
and
truck
strikes.
Several
"hundred
stores
of
two
large
food
chains
are
closed
because
of
a
trucking
dispute.
Three
hundred
and
imy-seven
American
ships
are
bot
tled
up
In
New
York
harbor
and
there
ls
a
similar
picture
m
many
other
ports
of
the
nation.
TWO
LICENCES
ARE
GRANTED
OTTAWA
iK
Two
licenses
to
operate
nUn-scheduled
charter
commercial
air
service,
out
ot
Vancouver,
and
Whltehorse
have
beeuu
-8
k
lrTrannw
Board-
apncuaceu
,today.
ihe
services
will
be
operated
by1
Can
adian
Pacific
Air
Lines
and
Yukon
Southern
Transport
Ltds
DOOR
IS
CLOSED
ON
CONFERENCE
TORONTO
Premier
George
Drew
of
Ontario
said
last
night
that
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
had
"closed
the
door
for
any
further
consideration
of
requests
for
an
early
resumption
of
the
Dominion-provincial
conference."
The
Premier
released
an
exchange
of
correspondence
with
the
Prime
Minister.
A
spokesman
for
Prime
Minister
King
said
today
that'
Mr.
King
would
discuss
with
cabi
net
colleagues
a
charge
by
Premier
Drew
that
the
Prime
Min
ister
was
breaking
faith
with
the
provinces
In
the
matter
of
resumption
of
the
Dominion-provincial
conference.
LABOR
BALANCE
IS
NEARLY
EVEN
There
were
144,000
workers
In
Canada
still
looking
for
Jobs
on
October
3.
and
142,000
Jobs
listed
as
available.
The
upswing
in
logging
accounted
for
the
bigger
demand
for
workers.
Local
Tides
Friday(
October
18;
1946
High
a.
8:12
16.9
feet
19:59
17.7
feet
Low
1:25
5.8
feet
13:55
10.7
feet
MORRIS
SUMMIT
PROPERTY
TO
BE
OPERATED
THROUGHOUT
WINTER
t.
t.hfi
comine
winter
op
erations
will
be
continued
on
the
Morris
Summit
gold
property
which
has
been
under
extensive
development
during
the
past
year
under
the
energetic
direction
01
Eivau
nun
10.
i
"v"
"
,
and
the
work
is
concentrated
on
a
2000-foot
tunnel
to
enter
the
ore
body
at
lower
level.
Diamond
drllling'has
given
values
averaging
6
ounces
($21)
of
gold
per
ton.
Ultimate
plan
is
to
equip
the
propery
with
mill
and
power
plant
and
to
have
a
road
built
In
a
distance
of
eight
miles
irom
Big
Missouri..
Queen
Charlotte
Lines
have
been
transporting
supplies.
Into
the
property
of
late
by
aircraft,
landing
on
a
small
lake
alongside.
The
company
has
ordered
a
snowmobile
for
use
In
'Winter
transporting
of
supplies
from
9-Mile
on
the
Big
Missouri
Road
over
the
Salmon
Olacler.
5!
m.
3
ill
Km