he
northern
brandies
on
mutual
concern.
Mr.
mier
Is
entful
iving
rtrouscu
ny
Shenz.ie
nrr
of
C.
C
L.'s
ntaliou
nf
Case
fVA
The
uual
urbane
lnr
Minister
Mackenzie
expressed
his
aroused
Mism
mis
morning
or
;h
language'
in
a
Dnei
ntrd
by
the
Canadian
rfss
of
Labor,
printed
directly
at
Presl.
V
It.
.Moshcr
and
Secret-'.it
Conroy
when
lie
took
lular
exception
to
a
state-
that
the
government
had
1
to
make
adequate
plans
bt
problems
of
peace
and
Mrurtion.
Irrime
Minister
suggested
precipitation
by
labor
of
iwsary
grievances
and
ts"
and
asserted
that
Mould
he
accomplished
the
fostering
of
goodwill
the
kindling
of
antagon-
Imosa
is
DRMSWEPT
,
0
Moving
at
nine
an
hour,
the
typhoon
wept
across
Luzon
yes-'
-urved
northward
to
Former'
considerable
dam-dene
I
(IEO
STATES
f
ARGENTINA
fclinns
May
lie
Affected
jpw
Latin-American
Deal
5II!N01un.
Some
changes
Piay
be
made
in
the
United
P
policy
toward
Argentina.
pjccuic
points
were
out-lai-i
ni-Tht
by
a
member
of
gwru
an
Bcnate
foreign
rc-
r
committee:
Fie
United
States
will
re-f
'"
in'
ntlon
of
holding
Liiu;:t
from
Latln-Amcr-F-mcsiip
political
affairs.
Fll;
Untied
States
will
f
"
'-'lily
collective
han-I.01
international
affairj
fto?
the
American
repub-
m
now
on,
state
Secretary
V
'
"d
to
have
declared.
I'ca
win
jCk
a
ncw
cra
of
I
nc'-.hlwr
understanding
le
other
Americas.
1PAIGN
FOR
h
N
ELECTION
r'atcij
br
an
vrxtrrri
mm.
f'!,r,f'lr
'he
next
Parliamcn-lrl(ion.
as
RllS5lan.
troops
I
tMii,pa
moving
out
of
1
n
a
manner
which
a
gov-
k
iJUKcsinan
described
as
BJCtorv
UnHnr
T.,l..
l..
""s
cannot
ho
hnirf
n.
Ian.i
M
rcmaln
011
STRIKE
I
NOT
LAST
LONGER
lVYORK
n.
'
-uuvernincnt
al
-
IUUK'S
lorwarcl
fullvi
.y
toward
an
end
of
the
main
ll
...
.
.
F
Pi
toppage
of
400.nnn
Am.
-derail.
n
of
Labor
soft
Young
spoke
on
the
same
topic
and
both
speakers
were
heartily
i
pplauded.
A
discussion
of
motoring
led
to
some
spirited
remarks
and
speeches
on
the
.vexing
matter
of
roada.
The
general
feeling
here
is
one
of
indignation
and
Impatience.
C,
M.
Adam,
in
a
M'onat
address,
reminded
the
people
present
that
roads
aro
n.'solute!y
vital
to
Terrace.
Its
Industries
and
its
hopes
o,f
gct-t'ng
tourists
to
come
this
way
depended
absolutely
on
good
roads.
He
was
convinced
the
snowsilde
at
Kwinltsa
could
be
overcome
If
government
would
tr-fkle
the
Job.
He
had
seen
r,orr,e
obstructions
to
traffic
ercowe
during
his
residence
at
Stewart
where
the
snowfall
is
extremely
heavy.
C.
R
MeAdams
gave
an
interesting
report
on
his
recrnt
interview
with
members
of
the
government.
Although
he
was
well
received
In
Victoria,
he
had
come
away
-with
tne
feeling
that
the
officials
there
did
not
sufficiently
realize
the
vital
peed
to
this
part
of
B.C.
Is
the
re-open-Ing
of
the
highway.
They
made
much
of
the
legal
tangle
consequent
on
the
overlapping
of
titles
to
the
road.
One
or
two
speakers
pointed
out
that
the
railway
is
supposed
to
be
a
government-owned
affair
and
there
should
not
be
any
insurmountable
reason
why
the
highway
should
not;
be
cleared
at
once
and
madc(
passably
toi,rafrjiCjrhC
matTer
could
be
discussed'
mors
fully
with
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenncy
when
he
came
up
from
Victoria
this
summer.
A
telegram
from
the
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenncy
stated
that
there
had
been
no
repudiation
of
the
Skeena
Highway
by
the
provincial
government
and
stated
that
the
best
Interests
of
the
people
of
the
north
were
in
his
mind
with
regard
to
this
matter.
It.
(J.
nishop,
divisional
superintendent
of
the
Dominion
Telegraph
Service,
wrote
stating
that
long
dlsancc
telephone
facilities
could
be
expected
In
Terrace
within
the
near
future,
probably
through
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
A
letter
from
M.
Sutherland
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
at
Revclstoke
stated
the
the
CBC
broadcasting
programs
were
now
coming
through
by
way
of
Prince
George
(Continued
on
Page
6)
Greek
Regent
Has
Resigned
ATHENS,
ffi
Archbishop
Damafklnos,
regent
of
Greece,
has
cabled
his
resignation
to
King
Gcor3e
II
of
Greece
who
is
at
present
In
exile
In
Britain,
it
Lwaj
announced
officially
today
The
resignation
was
In
accordance
with
an
earlier
pledge
by
the
regent
that
he
would
resign
immediately
after
the
elections
held
last
Sunday.
Damaskinos
stayed
In
office
long
enough
to
swear
In
a
new
i
....
x
-
nA..rtlt.1
coalition
caDinci
01
nujaiu.
"Populists"
and
the
centre
bloo
under
Panayotis,
a
non-party
man,
as
the
new
Prime
Minister.
No
Change
In
Rail
Service
This
Year
Thcro
wilt
bo
no
change
during
the
coming
summer
in
the
present
time
table
on
the
Jasper-Prince
Rupert
lino
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
it
is
announced.
Trains
will
leave
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
evenings
and
arrive
here
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
nights.
High
Low
Local
tides
Saturday,
April
0,
1046
3:57
10:50
10:34
22:34
21.7
feet
18.5
feet
3.0
feet
7.4
feet
ussia
an
Hunt
Started
For
Washington
Killer
WASHINGTON
(?)
A
reward
of
$300
has
been
posted
for
information
leading
to
the
capture
of
young
Earl
MacFarlaiid,
marine
corps
veteran
and
convicted
slayer
who
broke
out
of
the
District
nf
Columbia
Jail.
The
search
for
MacFarland
now
has
spread
from
Washington
to
northern
Ohio.
VOTE
FOR
EDUCATION
VICTORIA,
(f
The
Legislature.
In
committee
of
supply,
completed
debate
on
estimates
for
the
Department
of
Kduca-tion,
passing
a
total
appropriation
cf
S3.210.5V2
against
last
year's
vote
of
$5,211,254.
The
maJor
increase
is
In
salary
grants
which
are
higher
by
$2,-4G0.000.
Dr.
G.
M.
Weir,
rrtinlster
of
education,
conceding
that
the
knowlelge
of
students
of
Canadian
history
was
slight
announced
that
a
special
committee
was
now
working
on
the
subject
in
conjunction
with
social
studies.
WOULD
DEFER"
PEACE
PARLEY
PARIS
Q
Russia
has
proposed
a
postponement
of
the
!
European
Peace
Con
f
crence
i
scheduled
to
open
in
Paris
on
May
1.
Soviet
diplomats
have
told
France
tHat
Russia
believes
the'
pcalmeeffng:
should
be
delayed
until
a
Big
Three
agreement
is
reached
on
treaties.
Britain
and
the
United
States
arc
in
favor
of
holding
the
conference
on
schedule
even
if
the
Foreign
Ministers'
Conference
In
London
has
not
yet
agreed
by
then
on
treaties
for
Italy,
the
Balkans
and
Finland.
CONSTRUCTION
CURB
'OTTAWA
Majors
and
reeves
of
Canada
arc
pressing;
for
action
to
prevent
ununccessary
construction
wcrk
In
Canada
at
this
time.
Use
of
the
3c
gas
tax
for
maintenance
of
roads
direct
is
also
urged.
Jir
"!
'
.
.
u
';Li';fi
V
1:
i
V.C.
WINNER
-
O.S.M.
John
Robert
Osborn,
awarded'
Victoria
Cross
posthumously
for
gallantry
at
Hong
Kong.
This
picture
was
taken
while
the
Winnipeg
Grenadiers
were
In
Jamaica,
before
the
regiment
went
to
Hong
Kong.
Cabinet
To
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
nin
m
TAXI
TAXI
liun-
fifl
-unru
537
WARPER
C.
MClNTYRE
land;
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
mum
Biutvxuti
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
XXXV.
No.
81.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
5,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rr
mini
i
in
a
i
in
a
w
iv
lit
Kumu
jrtAivnio
duaku
RADE
AT
TERRACE;
ROAD
TALK
:
J!
II
A
C
K
Guest
speakers
at
the
regular
lilv
meeting
ortno
lerrace
and
District
Board
fade
on
Tuesday
evening
were
Douglas
Frizzell
I.
ountr
ol
l'rince
Rupert
who
came
its
rep-
itatives
ot
the
Jintish
Columbia
Automobile
lation.
Mr.
rrizzcll
was
the
first
speaker
and,
Irv
inl
vcsung
manner,
ne?
cd
the
scope
of
the
or-
iiimi
and
:he
great
benc-
be
derived
by
being
a
I!
a
hla
hnpe
that
an
br
inch
would
.soon
be
n
T'
rrac
to
work
In
co-
ion
wiMi
rrincc
uupcr;
d
i
Be
Enlarged
Two
New
Conservatives
to
be
Appointed,
Premier
Announces
After
Some
Criticism
Voiced
VICTORIA
After
Progressive-,
Conservative
supporters
of
the
Coalition
had
announced
they
had
protested
at
the
appoint-,
mcnt
of
Hon.
Gordon
Wismcr,
a
Liberal,
as
attorney
-
general,
Premier
John
Hart
announced
that
it
was
his
Intention
to
enlarge
the
cabinet
in
a
week
or
10
days
to
10
members
consisting
of
six
Liberals
and
four
Conservatives.
This
would
involve
the
naming
qf
two
new
Progressive-Conservative
members
in
orr
dcr
to
keep
a
reasonable
representation,
in
the
cxcutlvc
council
for
the
two
parties
forming
the
government.
It
was
revealed
that
Progressive
-
Conservative
member
s,
through
Minister
of
Public
Works
Herbert
Anscomb,
had
requested
that
the
appointment
of
an
attorney-general
to
succeed
the
late
Hon.
R.
L.
Maitland
be
deferred
until
a
convention
could
be
held
to
elect
a
new
leader.
Mr.
Hart
replied
It
was
impossible
for
him
to
defer
the
appointment
since
he
needed
an
attorney-general
In
connection
with
the
preparation
of
legislation
and
in
readiness
for
the
forthcoming
Dominion-provincial
conference.
He
wished,
however,
to
co-Dperatc
to
the
fullest
for
the
preservation
of
tlic
coalition.
He
then
announced
his
cabinet
reorganization
plans
In
order
to
preserve
the
status
quo
In
relation
to
the
House
membership
which
includes
22
Liberals
and
14
Conservatives.
Harold
Winch,
C.C.F.
leader,
felt
that
the
immediate
appointment
of
an
attorney-general
had.
been
necessary
and
that
Premier
Hart
could
not
have
done
better.
Progressive-Conservative
mem-1
bcrs
Welch
of
Comox
and
Coatcs
:
of
North
Vancouver
in
a
state-
j
mcnt
made
it
clear
that
they
had
'
been
elected
as
coalitionists
and
that
they
were
not
in
accord
with
any
protest
at
Mr.
Wismcr's
ap-
pointmcnt
as
attorney-general.
MISSINfl
FltOM
LKJIITHOUSK
SEATTLE
Only
five
per-
!
sons
arc
dead
or
missing'
as
,
a
result
of
a
ninety-foot
tidal
j
wave
which
demolished
tlic'i
Scotch
Cap
lighthouse
on
Unimak
Island
in
the
Aleutians
Monday.
Previously
It
was
feared
ten
were
lost
or
missing.
ran
Agreement
Reached
On
Troop
Withdrawal,
Oi
And
Azerbaijan
Region
All
Outstanding
Questions
Between
Two
Countries
Settled
Informally
On
Basis
of
"Reciprocity
and
Goodwill"
'
TEHRAN
(CP)
The
Iranian
government
today
announced
agreement
with
Kussia
on
the
withdrawal
of
Kussian
troops,
oil
and.
Azerbaijan.
The
agreement
provides
that
Uussian
troops
will
evacuate
Iran
unconditionally
within
six
weeks
from
March
24.
A
proposal
for
oil
concessions;
to
Russia
will,
be
pre-
sentccl
to
the
Iranian
Parlia-
jmnt
within
seven
months
and1
jnc
Azemaijan
proDiem
win
De
recognized
as
a
"purely
internal
a'fiair."
f
The
Iranian
minister
of
propa-
j
ganda
said
that
no
formal!
treaty
has
been
signed,
adding
that
"all
outstanding
questions
between
the
two
countries
have
been
settled
on
the
basis
of
com-1
pte'tc
reciprocity
and
goodwill."
As
a
result
of
the
Russian-Iranian
accord
the
United'
Nations
Organization
security
council,
meeting
in
Ncw
York,
appears
to
have
jumped
over
a
major
obstacle
to
Its
development
as
the
world's
peace
agency.
The
expectation
Is
that
Rus-
sli
will
gain
a
beachhead
In
the
Iran
oil
fields
which
have
long
heen
dominated
by
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
i
CAUSE
OF
EDDY
TIKE
HULL
The
dropping
of
a
live
cigarette
butt
lias
been
found
to
have
been
the
cause
of
the
big
fire
In.
timber
stocks
of
the
E.
B.
Eddy
plant
here.
The
fire
also
seriously
damaged
the
east
end
of
the
Hull-Ottawa
bridge.
ALL
WHEAT
NEEDED
LONDON
r-
The
only
thing
that
will
avert
even
more
desperate
famine
conditions
in
Europe
wilt
be
for
all
large
wheat
exporting
countries
to
make
available
with
a
minimum
of
delay
all
stocks
possible,
declared
Former
President
Herbert
Hoover
after
his
food
survey
tour.
There
is
20
per
cent
infant
mortality
in
Europe
due
to
lack
of
food,
Hoover
declared.
ILE
DE
FRANCE
LANDS
HALIFAX
The
liner
He
dc
France
arrived
overnight
with
5000
ex-service
men
including
three
convicted
Canadian
officers.
The
Masaroa
atso
arrived
with
service
men
who
have
been
stationed
in
the
West
Indies.
ALEXANDERS
ON
WAY
SOUTHAMPTON
The
liner
Aquitania,
bearing
Viscount
Alexander
and
his
family
toward
Canada,
saftcd
from
here
today.
The
Aquitania
will
arrive
in
Halifax
about
April
10
and
Canada's
ncw
governor
general
will
go
to
Ottawa
to
take
up
residence.
H
ea
Diff
erences
CHURCHILL
IS
PICKETED
DURING
WELCOME
TO
NEW
YORK
Some
of
the
hundreds
who
gathered
In
city
hall
plaza,
New
York,
to
picket
Winston
Churchill,
wartime
prime
minister,
of
Britain
who
was
within
the
building
receiving
the
official
welcome
to
New
York
Citys
Picket
signs
protested
Churchill's
anti-Soviet
speech
delivered
In
Fulton,
Missouri.
Meanwhile
Winnie,
well-guarded
by
police,
rode
up
Broadway
to
the
plaudit's,
of
those
who
were
out
in
the
rain.
Paris
Bluebeard
Death
Sentenced
PARIS
H
The
Paris
blue-beard,
Doctor
Marcel
Petiot,
has
been
found
guilty
and
condemned
to
death.
Petiot
had
claimed
during
his
trial
that
the
killings
he
admitted
were
carried
out
for
patriotic
purposes
during
the
German
occupation
of
France.
MISSING
ON
WEST
COAST
VICTORIA
Skipper
Jack
Steele
of
the
trawler
Kyak
is
missing
following
the
stranding
of
his
vessel
in
IJarklcy
Sound
on
the
West
Coast.
fiO
YEARS
INCORPORATED
VANCOUVER
The
exact
time
of
the
signing
of
Vancouver's
incorporation
papers
will
be
marked
at
noon
Saturday
by
booming
of
Stanley
Park
0
o'clock
gun
ami
the
sounding
of
sirens
throughout
the
city.
COL.
MELDRUM
RETIRES
VICTORIA
Col.
Donald
W.
Meldrum,
well
known
Canadian
Army
officer,
is
retiring.
U.N.O.
BUILDING
NEW
YORK
Officials
of
the
United
Nation
Organization,
including
Soviet
Ambassador
'
Gromyko,
were
today
inspecting
the
big
Spcrry
Building
here
as
a
possible-administrative
headquarters
for
U.N.O.
OPEN
TO
PRESS
TOKYO
A
proposal
of
Soviet
Russia
that
the
Allied
council
sessions
here
on
settlement
of
Japanese
affairs
should
be
closed
to
press
and
radio
has
been
rejected.
COMPOSER
DIES
DENVER
Vincent
Youmaus,
17,
composer
of
such
popular
'song
hits
.as
"Great
Day"
and
"Tea
for
Two,"
died
today
of
tuberculosis.
You
mans
wrote
musical
scores
for
a
dozen
or
more
hit
Broadway
BODY
OF
BATTERED
MOVIE
WORKER
FOUND
AFTER
MUNI'S
'HELL'
PARTY
HOLLYWOOD
(CP)
Authorities
leaned
today
toward
the
tteory
ot
accident
in
the
death
of
a
31-year-old
studio
set
...
worker
whose
battered
bot'ry
was
found
below
a
movie
lot
bac!:dtop
after
a
party
on
a
set
representing
hell
in
papier-
rnaclie..
The
victim
was
Edward
Gray,
father
ot
three.
Gray's
body
was
found
on
a
set
where
Paul
Muni
nad
ftll;ty
Iioj1.iV
"Angel
On
Xuy
Shoulder,"
a
film
about
a
croox
who
goes
to
hell.
The
backdrop
beneath
which
Gray
was
found
was
65
fect
high.
Condition
Of
Highway
Latest
roac
reports
to
reach
the
city
from
various
sections
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
in-dipatc
that
it
may
not
be
very
long
now
until
the
only
major
obstruction
to
highway
connec
tion
of
this
city
with
the
outside
world
will
be
the
big
snowsjide
just
west
of
Kwlnltsa
on
the
Skccna
River
about
four
miles
from
here.
When
the
ilghway
will
be
open
for
tiirough
traffic
will
evidently
depend
on
the
expedition
with
which
that
slide
is
cleared
up.
.The-
road
from
Terrace
cast,-ward
to
Hazelton,
which
has
been
blocked
by
heavy
snows
pretty
near
all'
winter,
will
be
reopened
to
traffic
next
week
following
recent
plowing
operations,
according
to
Douglas
Frizzell,
Prince'
Rupert
Automobile
Association
representative,
who
returned
las
week
from
a
trip
to
the
interior.
This
side
of
Terrace
replacement,
of
the
Shames
bridge.
which
had
been
badly
damaged
and
carried
out
of
place
by
flood
waters
months
ago.
has
been
completed
and
snow
haying
been
plowed,
can
now
be
reached
from
Terrace.
Between
Shames
and
Kwinitsa
heavy
snow
still
lies
on
the
road.
From
this
end,
the
summit
at
Rainbow
Lake
Is
now
accessible
but
for
about
a
mile
and
a
hall
"CANADA
DAY"
BILL
PASSES
OTTAWA
0;
The
House
of
Commons
Is
finished
with
the
bill
which
would
change
the
name
of
Dominion
Day
July
1
to
Canada
Day.
The
-House
gave
third
reading
last
:
night
to
the
bill
but
only
after
one
of
the
most
heated
and
noisiest
debates
of
this
session.
:
The
bill
was
sponsored
by
a
Liberal
member
Phlleas
-
Cote
of
Matapedla-Matanc.
It
drew
Statements
from
Progressive
Conservative
members
that
It
was
a
political
bill
ahd
even
the
ranks
of
the
Liberal
party
Split
on
the
issue.
The
bill
now
goes
to
Uie
beyond
the
summit
the
oa.cj,
is
blocRcd
by
about
two
feet
of
snow.
Then
the
road
is'
fairly
rimr
nffnln
from
two
and
a
half
miles
this
side
of
Tyee
through
to
the
big
slide
at
Kwlnitsa.ex-cept
for
a
couple
of
small
slides.
Harry
Black,
president
or
the
Prince
Rupert
Automobile
.Association,
said
today
thai?
the-
road
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Rainbow
Lake
summit
is
now
in
''"PJ&yjy
lair
snape.
CHINESE
CIVIL
WAR
.,
CHUNGKING
The
Nation-1st
government
charged
today
that
10,000
Communist
troops
were
attacking
a
coal
mine
in
Manchuria.
Miller
Bay
Hospital
Will
Be
Major
Health
Factor
In
North
A
major
health
factor
in
the
northern-central
H.C.
area
is
ready
to
open
its
doors
within
a
few
miles
of
Prince
Rupert
as
soon
as
a
staff
is.available
to
operate
it.
It
is
the
new
loO-bcd
Miller
Ray
Indian
hospital,
reconverted
from
an
air
force
casualty
hospital
at
a
cost
of
many
thousands
of
dollars.
Physical
arrangements
for
the
hospital,
which
was
converted
Into
a
post-war
centre
for
the
treatment
ot
tuberculous
patients
from
about
10,000.
of
Aic
province's
20,000
Indians
at
least
partly
because
of
agitation
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
arc
in
their
final
stages.
A
trip
through
the
ncw'hospl-1
tal
gives
convincing
evidence
that
it
will
play
a
full
part
In
the
treatment
of
many
native
people
ravaged
by
the
dread
scourge
of
tuberculosis.
Dr.
J.
D.
Galbralth,
director
of
the
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
and
the
man
who
for
almost
a
year
has
been
struggling
to
see
it
opened,
says
that
it
will
bring
to
about
400
the
number
of
hospital
beds
available
In
the
province
for
the
treatment
of
T,.B.
among
natives.
Only
a
shortage
of
nurses,
he
says,
will
keep
it
from
receiving
Its
first
patients
within
the
ncxTt
month.
That
difflculy.
he
Is
confident,
will
be
solved,
too.
He
promises
that,
when
the
hospital
Is
officially
opened,
there
will
be
some
sort
of
a
"do"'
probably
a
formal
vecepticn
for
the
people
of
nearby
Prince
Rupert.
To
Be
Important
Tl'rinre
Rupert
'
As
well
.as
being
an
outstanding
factor
in
the
reclamation
of
dfseascd
bodies,
the
hospital
will
have
no
small
economic
effect
on
the
life
of
Prince.
Rupert.
In
fact,
It
already
has,
for
all
the
reconversion
work
lias
been
done
by
local
contractors.
Tills
Involved
adjusting
Its
five
wards
as
well
ns
its
extensive
staff
quarters
to
the
purposes
of
a
sanitarium,
rather
than
its
or
iginal
purpose,
which
was
an
Air
Force
casualty
hospital.
Among
the
changes
made
in
the
sprawling
onc-storcy-'Tjutljj-Ing,
was
the
division
of
Ititljugc
open
wards
into
prlvatepand
semi-private
rooms,
nils'"
re
quired
adjustments
in
Interior
design
which
called
for
a
pains
taking
amount
.of
foresight
on
thopart
of
Dr.
Oalbralth.
His
explanations
of
the
conversion
problems
worked
out
testifies
that
his
years
of
medical
and
administrative
work
at
the
province's
first
Indian
jJi'tiEsr-lum
at
Coqualeetsia
in
the"
Frascr
Valley
were
well
spent.
Dr.
Galbralth
served
at
Coqualeetea
from
the
time
it.
opened
3n
1.4
1
(Continued
oh
Page
5)
as
'a