Mr
i
nKtM
i
TO
CHINA
ENDED
ege
of
He
J.
k
OS
MtJdl
II
trance
Baltic
DC
'I
7
W
-orlrd
by
Berlin
10
mile
of
-way
of
Wllno
ii,.s
themselves
:::?ant
advances
m'ral
:mrai
front
ironi
now
now,-
n:;ift
north
from
'K-meu
in
uth.,
German
nitre
u
ntht-
Lt
orrwMiin:vlcuon
may
centre
In
ink
of
prewar
:.rcatcned
wlUi
1
f
debacle
they
White
Russian
K
;
fall
Of
Wllno
be
Imminent
were
evacuating
i
IJING
OF
,
I
l
WW
w
1
Jer
of
Natural
Resources
.
.i
i
...i.i.i
i.
:
-a
treek
T
1
9
-
Hon.
T
'.t
of
natural
M
rday
that
he
jt
rrporU
that
i
t
i;i.:ig
unued
ar-1
burned
night
OumiM
at
Uaw-j
v.a
r-immf-ntlng
rr,
!hr
Vancou-
thai
rquin-br
uaht
into
'.fd
State
on
'
'
Dominion
be
4
or
dispovd
Dimlnlon
r1
1
i
the
United
I
llf
.
1
v
VYarrnmnn
mi
m
-
I
1
I
'
'i!
red
In
the
Ornrral
Hospital
Claims
Holden
rmploved
as
f
U''
Laited
State
oncers1
Home
Ltd
mm
...
5.00
...
3W
5.03
...
500
500
...
5
00
5.00
V
Wlngham
5.00
....
5.00
kburn
i
.
20.00
....
5.00
tppe
10.00
'
Icrt-ifin
50
00
;
nier
...
500
if
Evim
100.00
...
J5.00
ii
Hurdv
.
5.00
.
25.00
i"
1
lend
25.00
:
Market
...
5.00
'
wclry
..
15.00
B:
'
he.-s
....
5.00
E
trie
.
5.00
...5.00
r
in
Staff
.
1130
...
5.00
)
Grocery
5.00
5.00
&
Anderson
25.00
:
5.00
Beauty
Shop
5.00
wrar.herhv
1000
A
5.00
foremen's
Assn.
25.00
Shop
5.00
Market
5.00
i
10.00
i
10.00
10.00
T"
ifflmnn
,.
5.00
at
Cat?
.
5.00
Cf.
10.00
.
5.00
?
Cafe
5.00
'
ild
is
a
cecret
sold.
'.ivuritv.
ft
"
.
.
1
1
.
000,
Cold
f
lornVr.
ft
Is
Broken;
Nip
By-,
assets
Are
All
Hurled
Back
i
come-back
in
(CP)-The
Chinese
have
nengyang
and
driving
back
a
bodv
nf
.fa
t
f
f
.
CHUNGKING,
July
7
made
a
swashing
I.!
At.,
m
uiiMMiiK
uis
siege
01
distance
of
2o
miles
the
main
which
bi-naHKed
thn
vitnl
spokesman
said
today,
the
the
Japanese
threat
to
cup
ATTORNEY
GLM.ItAL
SI'KAKS
Prospects
For
Lasting
Peace
Hunan
Province,
comeback
has
eliminated
China
in
two.
together
alter
the
flghUng
wa;
over
in
International
under
Never
Greater
Says
Maitland
"ProxnecU
for
a
l.ud
Hire
tlfnpo
flfror
tliia
it'fin
n
rn
-
-
-
-
i
"
"
"
v
L'tr
better
than
they
were
after
the
last
war,"
declared
Attorney
General
R.
L.
Maitland
in
speak-.mcd
'inP
Mo
ihl
nnce
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
con
on
Thursday.
He
based
this
opinion
on
the
con-
inat
1,10
All,eU
nat,on8
wou,d
8tan(1
80lidIy
New
Island
4.,
Is
Occupied
.
.
By
Americans
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
OULSEA
July
7
O
-United
Slate
forces
have
occupied
Mamm
Island
off
:
American
-
Invaded
Noem-
foor
Island
The
occupation.
taking
place
on
July
5
wlth-
.
oat
opposition,
provide
a
flank
petition
for
the
one
held
,
airorame
on
rtoemioor.
tne
Immk
oojecuve
or
Amen-
ean
force
on
that
island.
Two
east
Noemfoor
air-
Jt,,e
"
now
8utfA
hand4
in
univca
-
i
LOOKING
FOR
BRIGHT
SIDE
Sffk
llapplnnf.it
and
one
Will
find
II,
Grro
Club
l
Told
Ta-
benfJit
io
be
derived
from
fitookin
for
the
briahter
side
of
in-
even
on
the
arimmest
of
days
was
sttesaed
by
Ueut.
Sam
Dohlem
of
Orrrdle.
Ohio.
In
a
happy
luncheon
talk
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
on
Wednesday.
"If
you
lust
stop
u
think
It
over,
you
will
find
there
was
something
nice
and
som-fun
even
in
what
you
might
have
thought
your
roughest
and
toughest
day."
he
said.
"The
American
officer
told
of
how
he
had
found
through
personnel
xperlence
that
to
do
the
thoughtful
little
thing,
to
in-
1utac
In
rZ7
whole
.'J'uuure
lasting
peace
Mr.
Malt
might
change
the
day
not
only
for
the
person
who
did
it
but
for
all
those
around
him
-altering
what
might
have
been
a
glum
atmosphere
to
one
of
happlnne&s
and
cheer.
And
under
such
condition
better
work
could
be
done
Even
though
the
going
seemed
tough,
there
war
nothing
to
be
gained
by
dwelllne
on
the
discouraging,
unpleasant
thing.
Speaking
of
what
the
people
at
home
might
do
to
cheer
thr
lot
of
the
men
who
served
In
the
forces
far
away.
Lieut.
Uohlem
suggested
that
letters
be
kept
cheerful,
conveying
news
of
thr
simple
personal
things.
And
there
should
be
preparations
at
home
for
the
days
when
thr
boy
came
back
particularly
lr
seeing
that
everything
would
be
cheerful
and
In
order
when
they
returned.
This
went,
the
speaker
said,
particularly
for
community
institutions
such
as
the
recreational
and
cultural
centres
It
was
something
which
the
folks
at
home
might
well
be
thinking
about.
President
Frank
Skinner
wn
In
the
chair
at
Wednesdays
luncheon
and
guests,
besides
the
speaker.
Included
Lieut.
Snyder
Mashburn
of
Atlanta.
Georgia,
Dr.
A.
L.
Pritchard
of
Nanalmo
and
Maurice
Irving
of
Prince
Rupert.
Congratulations
were
extended
to
Past
President
Joe
Scott
on
the
birth
of
a
second
son
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
last
Sunday.
Oyrp
members
were
urged
to
do
everything
they
could
to
support
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
next
week.
HA
LI
HUT
SALES
Canadian
Celling
prlra
of
lSc
and
10'2c
nnnv
rnnnn
nnit
Vlklne.
23.-
standing
and
co-operation
to
Insure
that
that
peace
was1
maintained
and
supported
b
the
machinery
and
power
to
en-,
force
It.
After
the
last
war,
Wood
row
Wilson
had
In
the:
'League
of
Nation
the
thing
1
that
could
have
averted
the!
present
war
but
hu
magnificent
scheme
had
fallen
broken
I
to
the
ground
because
he
had
1
failed
to
take
even
hi
own
poo
.
iple
into
his
confidence
and
had
'neglected
to
seek
co-operation
Much
different
and
vastly
more
encouraging
was
the
attitude
:of
the
United
SUUk
towards
in-
ternatianal
relaUeru
todav.
lOooerMa.
in
moludnn
i-tnr
'committed
to
the
creation
of
and
participation
In
approprl-
inim.inn.i
International
m..t,i.n
marhlnrv
,n
bring
about
lasting
peace.
Pres-
ibbnt
n(KwvJL
-a
ahnlnttf
(committed
to
International
lines
and
to
antl-isolaUontsm
jaad
oq;
TUpmaj
e.
Dewey,
the
ilepub9caneandldatr.-'for
.the
presidency
had
pledged
himself
to
international
co-opera
Uon
to
prevent
future
war
There
were
many
homr
In
Canada
today
which
had
been
directly
touched
by
the
tragedy
of
war,
homes
where
there
wrre
empty
chairs.
It
would
be
a
great
thing
If
Hie
bereaved
of
thoe
whote
short
years
of
life
may
have
seen
far
grrater
atrompllthment
than
those
who
had
lived
to
the
fullness
of
jean
rould
be
comforted
with
the
knowledge
that
Ihry
had
helped
on
the
way'
to
a
victory
resulting
In
lasting
peare.
Then
It
rould
be
truly
mI1
that
theirs
ha-brcn
the
most
glorious
of
deaths.
This
International
under
mtm
Mftlncr
n
n4
exs.mAPfl
linn
in
land
saw
as
something
far
more
Important
than
the
consldera
tion
of
mere
materialistic
things
of
life.
There
would
be
no
need
to
worry
about
freedom
or
au
Continued
on
Page
4)
9
Dead,
32
Hurt
In
Shell
Blast
8T.
BRUNO,
Que..
July
7
The
premature
explosion
of
a
three-lunch
mortar
shell
at
an
army
camp
here
inursaay
re
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
suited
In
the
deaths
of
nlne!?r"ent
P"Mcal
situation
both
members
of
the
Canadian
Active
Army.
Four
officers
were
wounded,
one
dangerously.
Six
of
the
32
other
ranks
were
dangerously
wounded.
The
cause
of
the
explosion
Is
not
Immediately
known.
Mrs.
J.
11.
Carson
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
She
Is
accompanied
by
her
sister,
Mrs.
George
Oil-chrlstr,
ot
Ontario.
Vancouver
Gun
Fight
Kills
Two
VANCOUVER,
July
7
Ot
Mrs.
Jack
Preston
and
Mrs.
Laura
Rusan
were
killed
and
Jack
Preston
was
critically
wounded
in
a
street
gunflght
In
Vancouver
today.
The
police
arrested
Alex
Rusan.
Preston
Is
not
expected
to
live.
I
.
'VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
158
Allied
CASSINO
THE
GHOST
TOWN
OF
ITALY-T
fmbitttied
town
ot
Cateino.
for
which
Nazi
and
Allied
armies
fought
for
months,
is
a
ghvt
c.ty.
This
view,
at
the
entrance
to
Cassino
from
Route
6,
ahows
that
plainly.
Structure
are
so
destroyed
they
are
not
Identifiable.
The
broken
walls
are
a
mute
testimony
to
-ne
fvur-month
siege
it
withstood.
HOMIHtNG
IS
KEPT
UP
LONDON
fifteen
hundred
American
bombers
and
fight
eis
attacked
airplane
factories
and
'oil
rrlineries
in
central
Germany
I'riday.
The
Naris
reported,
another
force
attacking
Germany
from
the
outh.
Italy-based
bombers
overnight
hit
the
Vienna
airdrome
and
oil
and
rail
facilities
in
northern
Italy.
circus
toll
IMKTf
OKI),
Conn
The
death
toll
In
a
fite
which
de
stroyed
the
main
lop
of
the
Kingling
Itrtos.
cirrus
jumped
to
159
today.
Investigators
pressed
inquiries
Into
the
origin
of
the
blare
and
held
fire
officials
of
the
company
on
manslaughter
charges.
The
injured
were
counted
at
250,
at
least
25
of
whom
were
In
iterious
condition.
Most
of'
the
victims
were
children.
About
8,000
persons
were
In
the
tent
when
the
fire
broke
out.
TROOP
TRAIN
WRECKED
JCLLICOE,
Tennessee
At
least
nine
persons
were
killed
and
some
200
were
injuird
when
a
locomotive
and
the
first
five
cars
or,
a
passenger
train
carrying
more
than
1,000
soldiers
whirled
off
the
tracks
Into
a
gorge
Thursday
night.
Some
unofficial
estimates
said
that
25
were
killed'.
RELAXING
RLACK-OUT
LONDON
Home
Secretary
Herbert
Morrison
said
jester-day
he
was
In
favor
personally
of
relaxing
the
black-out
regulations
before
next
Christmas
but
the
air
defence
authoti-ties
would
first
have
to
be
satisfied.
coxveksativi:
.ssn
DR.
LARGE
PRESIDENT
Hon.
It.
L.
Maitland
Speaker
at
Anntisl
Mrrting
of
Local
Party
Last
Night
Hon,
R
L.
Maitland.
Attorney
Oeneral.
was
the
principal
speaker
last
night
at
the
annual
mceiing
oi
tne
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Association.
He
gave
an
intcresttnz
talk
on
the
federally
and
nrovinciallv.
c.
V
Evltt,,
vice-president,
was
In
the
1
rhnll
TflS
f
rMWS
A
V
srtmrlffHH
Tl
i
W.
Cameron,
left
the
city
some
;
time
ago
for
Vancouver.
Dr.
R
o.
Large
is
the
new
president.
The
election
of
officers
for
the
year
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
President.
John
Bracken.
Honorary
Vice-President.
Hon
R.
L.
Maitland
K.
C.
President.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Vice-President,
W.
R.
MacAfee
Secretary-Treasurer,
George
L
Rorle.
Executive
Maurice
Brydges.
James
Bremner.
Gordon
Daniels
W.
D.
Lamhle
and
D.
C.
Stevenson.
The
executive
was
given
power
to
Increase
Its
number
to
nine
so
that
all
sections
of
the
community
would
be
represented.
Carnival
Queen
Standings
Olive
Iluculak
51.000
Betty
Grelg
47,000
Eleanor
Stor.wth
45,000
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Forces
Reported
Within
Caen
Shocking"'
Herman
Goering
On
Italy
Visit
ZURICH.
July
7
Vice-Chan-cellor
Herman
Goering
of
Germany
lias
held
a
military
conference
with
Nail
army
chiefs
In
northern
Italy
in
regard
to
the
defence
of
German-occupied
Italy
against
the
northward
moving
Allied
armies.
Goering
also
visited
Benito
Mussolini
land
Count
Grazlanl.
minister
of
defence
in
the
Italian
puppet
government.
HUNS
STOP
A
I
Ihil
DIH
MLLILl
I
UJII
ROME.
July
7
Allied
headquarters
reported
today
that
advances
on
Leghorn,
Pisa
and
Florence
have
been
brought
al
most
to
a
halt
by
German
counter-attacks,
the
first
ag
gressive
action
by
the
Nazis
In
two
months.
Americans
now
hold
two
-thirds
of
Rohlgnano,
10
miles
from
Leghorn.
William
Stewart
Is
Afloat
Again
ic
survey
steamer
William.
J.
Stewart,
which
was
beached
In
a
sinking
condition
some
weeks
ago
after
striking
Ripple
Rock
in
Seymour
Narrows,
has
been
I
refloated.
NOT
IN
HOLLAND
Windmills
were
first
used
immotil;,
m
German;,
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
FRIDAY,
JULY
7,
PJll
I
!
FISHING
IS
I
IMPROVING
Skeena
and
Naas
Hirer
Runs
Good
Price
Question
Hanging
Fire
Gill
net
sockeye
salmon
fishing
in
this
district
has
been
showing
a
modest
but
continuous
improvement
for
the
past
week
in
tht
fisheries
district!
due
to
an
increase
in
the
salmon
run
and
an
tinprovement
In
the
:
4sveathtf
-on
tiafc.Broundi.
Reports
i
for
the
first
three
days
thist
week
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
showed
daily
averages
of
35,
45
and
30
fish
per
boat
for
Monday.
Tuesday
and
Wednesday.
A
hieh
wind
on
Wednesday
brought!
down
the
day's
catch.
1
Last
week
boats
on
the
Naa
averaged
150
fish
for
the-,
week
with
the
high
boat
bringiag
in
!
330.
Skeena
River
boats
averaged
123
fish
per
boat,
and
the
highi
boat
brought
in
417
fish.
I
In
the
Smiths
Inlet
and.
Rivers
'
Inlet
areas
the
salmon
have
just
begun
to
run
In
volume.
Reports
'
so
far
this
week
show
catches
i
of
35
and
45
fish
per
day
at
the
;
two
place
respectively
where
j
previously
they
were
as
low
as
50.
!
Settlement
of
sockeye
prices
still
hangs
fire
but
fishermen
are
said
to
be
delivering
to
canneries
on
the
understanding
that
they
will
be
bought
at
no
less
than
last
year's
scale.
However,
in
this
regard,
no
forecasts
are
belne
ha&rded
by
either
the
f
ISherle
Yrfflw
or
pannervmen.
i
Wbrd
from
Vancouver
Indicates
that
cannery
workers
and
operators
have
arrived
at
an
agreement
whereby
the
workers
will
be
confined
to
a
nine
hour
day
and
receive
certain
wage
in
creases,
some
of
which
will
amount
to
$15
weekly.
JAP
LOSSES
ARE
HIGHER
List
for
July
4
in
Marianas
Is
Raised
by
Five
Ships
and
Nine
Planes
PEARL
HARBOR.
July
7
Ot,
Sinking
of
five
more
Japanese
ships
and
destruction
of
nine
more
planes
in
the
Bonin
Islands
during
the
July
4
foray
by
American
task
forces
Is
announced,
bringing
to
forty-one
the
total
of
enemy
ships
downed
by
carrier
planes
and
raising
Japanese
plane
losses
to
835
since
June
10
when
the
fleet
moved.
Into
the
Marianas.
Northern
Man
Listed
Wounded
One
northern
British
Columbia
man.
Sapper
Murdoch
Carl
Samuel
Campbell
Is
listed
in
the
latest
Canadian
Army
casualty
list
released
today.
Serving
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers,
he
is
listed
as
wounded,
remaining
on
duty
His
mother.
Mrv
Elizabeth
Campbell,
lives
t
Pouite
Cuupe
B.C.
Germans
Are
Strongly
Entrenched
Still,
One
Staff
Officer
States
Reports
Appear
to
Differ
Somewhat
Patrol
Said
to
Have
Reached
Dock
Area
Without
Meeting
any
Nazis
SHAEF,
July
7
(CP)
An
allied
patrol
which
pierced
German
defences
west
of
Caen
reached
the
dock
area
without
finding
any
Germans,
it
was
reported
today.
Because
of
heavy
bombing,
it
was
believed
the
Germans
might
merely
be
holding
parts
of
the
town
as
strong
points.
A
British
broadcasting
No
Yielding
To
Germany
LONDON,
July
7
Deputy
Prime
Minister
Clement
AUee,
in
answer
vo
a
quesuou
ui
pai-Uament,
said
that
the
govern
ment
would
reject
any
peace
negotiations
with
Germany
em.j'SST
If
the
Nazi
reegime
was
remor-
(entrenched
before
Caen
and-ed.
Britain
would
fight
on
un-
there
was
no
sign
of
them
pull-
til
there
was
complete
German
capitulation.
Bomb
Jap
Mainland
c
-
-
ilfm
'iiiiiawii
i
WASHINGTON,
D.C-
July
7
(CD
American
superfortresses,
in
their
second
attack
on
the
Japanese
mainland
tonight,
bombed
the
naval
base
at
Save
bo
and
the
steel
centre
of
Yawata
on
Kyushu
Island.
SCOFFS
AT
AIR
FORCE
Normandy
Frtsoner
Tells
Tall,
Yarn
About
Luftwaffe's
Aces
Written
for
the
Canadian
Press
By
SQN.
LDR.
ROBERT
FRANCIS.
R.CJVJ".
AT
A
TACTICAL
Am
FORCE
FIGHTER
STATION,
July
7
O
German
prisoners
taken
on
the
first
day
of
the
Allied
invasion
of
Normandy
would
not
believe
the
size
of
the
air
force
opposing
them
or
the
number
of
ships
available
to
carry
men
and
supplies
across
the
English
Channel,
said
FO.
R.
W.
Doidge.
R.CJVJ.
Typhoon"
pilot
from
LaSalle,
Ont.
Doidge,
who
bailed
out
over
the
bridgehead
when
his.
fighter-bomber
was
hit
returned
to
Eng
land
on
a
tank-landing
craft
bearing
German
prisoners.
"There
were
nearly
300
on
board."
Doidge
said,
"and
one
who
saw
I
was
a
pilot
came
over
and
struck
up
a
conversation
through
another
prisoner
who
spoke
English.
He
said
he
had
been
In
a
brand
new
ME
109
ana
had
been
shot
down
by
eight
Thunderbolt.
He'd
made
30
operational
sorties,
he
told
me.
and
claimed
to
have
destroyed
four
Mustangs
and
a
Thunderbolt.
!
"But
he
would
not
believe
our
air
strength
was
nearly
what
it
is.
and
neither
did
he
believe
wc
had
all
the
surface
shins
available
that
there
are.
"He
wanted
to
know
the
scores
'of
some
of
our
top
pilots,
and
I
,
told
him
about
Beurllng",
with
a
total
ot
someimng
over
3U.
That
made
him
really
scornfufc
The
leading
Luftwaffe
ace
had
275
confirmed,
he
said,
and
two
or
three
others
had
more
than
250.
I
guess
they
must
do
their
scoring
a
lot
different
from
us."
The
R.C.A.F.
pilot
said
the
Luf
Vaffe
pilot,
who
appeared
to
be
a
senior
N.C.O..
thought
the
Invasion
was
simply
another
raid
aiong
the
lines
of
Dieppe
onlv
on
a
larger
scale,
tie
did
no
Imagine
the
Allies
really
thought
they
could
keep
a
bridgehead.
"He
said
Just
wait
till
Rommel
decides
the
Aflles
have
gone
far
enough
and
hi-
il
push
them
back
hr
Chu-.ui
:
"
LocalTides
Saturday,
July
8
High
2:20
22.1
feet
15:21
19.9
feet
Low
9:04
0.9
feet
21:14
6.0
feet
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
company
front
line
reporter
said
that
tne
Americans
nave
captured
and
pushed
beyond
La
Haye
du
PuiU.
An
Allied
communique
said
that
the
enemy's
supply
system
was
again
the
principal
target
for
Allied
air
forces.
Meanwhile
on
the
Caen
front
a
British
staff
officer
said
today
that
Allied
planes
have
wrecked
all
but
one
of
the
German
escape
and
supply
bridges
at
Caen
and
the
remaining
span
across
the
Orne
river
is
a
pon-
ins
out.
At
Carpiquet
where
the
Canadians
hold
the
town
and
port
of
the
airport
there
has
been
no
fighting
in
48
hours.
Following
a
switch
of
Nazi
generals,
new
and
heavier
blows
are
expected
to
be
mad:
by
the
enemy
on
the
Normandy
front.
Last
night
It
was
report
-
ftfrid
Americans
was
still
swing-
.
ling
back
and
forward
before
besieged
Le
Haye
du
Puits
while
bitter
combat
of
British
and
Canadians
with
the
Germans
outside
of
strategic
Caen
continued
without
let-up.
READY
FOR
CARNIVAL
Final
Arrangements
Complete
Scene
Prepared
on
Seventh
Street
Final
Arraneements
for
the
annual
Civic
Centre
Carnival
were
completed
at
a
well
attended
meeting
of
the
Carnival
Com-
mittee
last
night
As
a
result
of
construction
work
during
the
past
week
a(
Seventh
Street,
preparations
are
well
advanced
with
most
ot
the
booths
and
stalls
ready
for
decorating.
On
Sunday
important
last
minute
work
will
be
carried
out.
Three
parades
will
be
features
of
this
event
this
year.
On
Monday
the
C.WJV.C.'s
will
form-
prominent
part
of
the
opening,
parading
from
the
court
hous?
at
7
o'clock
along
with
the
Queen
candidates.
On
Wednesday
the
Grand
Carnival
parade
offers
attractive
Inducements
to
old
and
young
with
prizes
lor
best
decorated
cars,
bikes,
wagons,
doll
buggies,
costumes,
etc,
and
also
including
the
pet
parade.
On
Friday
the
Coronation
Parade
will
give
everyone
a
chance
to
see
the
Queen
and
her
maids
of
honor
over
a
longer
route
than
In
previous
years.
Already
the
merry-go-round
is
In
operation
and
upwards
of
twenty
games
are
Installed
on
the
grounds.
Most
of
them
are
new.
Stages
shows
are
in
theic
final
rehearsals
for
four
of
the
six
evenings.
On
three
evenings
the
bathing
beauties
will
participate.
There
are
so
tar
twelve
entries.
OIL
IN
PERFUMES
Castor
oil
now
Is
used
in
the
production
ot
perfumes.
BATHING
BEAUTIES
Entries
close
Saturday,
5
p.m.
All
entry
forms
for
the
Bathing
Beauty
Contest
must
be
In
the
hands
of
the
Carnival
Secretary,
G.
Itoile,
317
lies-ner
Building,
before
5
p.m.
Saturday.
&
Hi
.i