it
a
Prince
Rupert
home
with
the
fiad
messaire
cdbyfranK
warne,
well
known
official
of
wartim-nt
of
Fisheries
here,
that
his
elder
son,
Officer
uuuoipn
Warne,
has
been
killed
in
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
IK
flit.-
it;
wno
have
no
:.ve
down.
The
i
m
about
even-
.
y
:)
underground
;the
terans
n
Decoration
Hay
U
lalrvlew
Cemeteiy
Atlrrnoon
and
members
!fc
Order.
DaughU-r.,
ifcp.:
yesterday
after-
Minny
sky
and
t
r
the
verdant
hills.
-'
Qi.'
t
resting
ulacc
fi
meters
of
the
rt
ud
es.
wltli
Mr.
HIjn,
a.
standard
bonr-
f
I'
lUan
Legion
Wom-
"IUIv
Mr.
A
t
r,..
ton
.A
larut.
and
a
firing
------w
'viacd
by
an
Ontario
,
'
In
charge
of
111
Webster.
KWiino
nnnr
'
MlaiM.
n
..-
...
.
B1nd
Unrtor
n..A
...
nt.
Tim
I
1
.
iH.r,
""K
wearer
lor
tn.-i.
'
nu
where
the
full
service
""around
the
soldiers'
D.
r
o
l
Sill
U
U
HIC
iimir,
commenced
with
ill
'
'owed
by
the
Ml-
hhifa.
.
""
of
silence
Jm
j,
1
081
by
Dug
er
hv
11
mini'
UIl
of
n,
Captain
F.
H.
W0f
manvulc-
Ontario,
n
;t
ill,
ZT
artllly
re-
,
cn
was
ot.
-Z'
,ua
ur
,,clP
n
ln
firing
of
thre
Kulodph.
according
to
an
offi
cial
message,
lost
his
life
only
last
Thursday
and
was
burled
on
Saturday.
There
were
no
other
details
but
It
Is
presumed
that
the
casualty
took
place
in
connection
with
Invasion
operations.
Horn
In
Prince
Rupert
20
years
ago.
Rudolph
Warne
was
well
known
and
popular
local
boy-
He
had
lived
In
this
city
all
his
life
and
went
through
public
and
High
schools
.'irtrr.i
wno
opera
Ira
where
he
was
a
popular
student.
adur.nt
the
Oerman
oc-
Ue
was
employed
for
a
time
at
i
i:
4
::
-Fascist
lead-
,the
local
shipyard
before
enltat-m:.-::.
Ilaly
who
two
Ing
In
January
10.
1913.
He
was
iu
'a
me
caoinet
rapid
promotion
to
commit-
I
Bj
I
'kUo.
atoned
rank
and
went
overseas
I4l0.tt.rcd
when
thcLlb-jon
February
8
of
this
year.
:!':.
refused
to
6ervc
.having
paid
a
brief
visit
at
home
on
leave
before
leaving
Canada,
Rudolph
was
well
known
around
the
Daily
News
otflee,
having
been
one
of
the
deliv
ery
bow
for
several
years.
I
I
His
numerous
friends
will
be
linnmn
I
shocked
to
learn
that
he
has
mi
1
1.
......
1
:
of
duty,
placed
japanc5C
de,troyc
were
,unk
i'lurs
on
each
of,and
a
nflh
was
damaged
last
alule
a
mlllUry
ursday
by
United
SUtes
:iie
aPProPrU-f.
bombers
which
thwarted
a
Jap
4
0!
Ti,,-
VantitiMl
Armv.
u'
ulminaUns:
mcl-
f
.:tn
anH
lmnrnulve
-
annual
observance!
timely
In
view
'"!
.
stlrrlnn
events
1
md
World
War.
niro
ut
Fatrview.
at-
v
i
150
Dersons.
fol-
of
the
veterans
of
the
Empire
l''tn
Canadian
Legion
to
the
ccnoUuh
Hilt
ItnncA
ornnnHc
-th
was
dcDoslted
0-
E
Moore,
rciicnt
of
Chanter.
"In
the
ot
Caiiuda
and
the
Em-
;u;.v
well
done.
The
u'
omr
50
slrnnir.
under
J"''ip
of
Vice-president
cman,
together
with
attempt
to
reinforce
crumpling
'enemy
positions
in
northweatcm
New
Guinea.
Ten
medium
bombers
attacked
at
mast
height,
sinking
four
des
troyers
by
direct
hits
and
damaging
a
fifth.
Gloria
Royal.
Halibut
Sales
American
II,
3,000,
15
and
13V&.
Canadian
Atll.
26,000,
I8V4
and
Storage.
Cane
Soencer.
14,000,
1BV
t
Joe
di
Mag
t
Coming
Here
10W.
and
lOMi,
Royal.
n.C.
Trailers,
19,000,
I8V
and
16.
Pacific.
Artie
I,
H.0O0.
1&V
and
16ft,
Takla
O,
28,000,
18Vi
and
10W.
Royal.
Five
members
of
the
Board
ot
Grain
Commissioners
of
Canada
were
in
the
city
briefly
at
the
u-Mk.pnd.
leavlnn
on
Saturday
night
for
Vancouver.
Tney
were
Chief
Commissioner
D.
G.
Mac-Kenzie,
Commissioners
D.
A.
MeQlbbbn.
C.
M.
Hamilton
ana
George
Scott
and
Secretary
J.
Rayncr.
They
were
ncrc
in
connection
with
contemplated
movement
of
grain
through
the
local
elevator.
t
t',
The
presenco
of
the
United
SUtes
Army
In
Prince
Rupert
may
bring
Imnnrlfmt
fldUrCS
111
the
sporting
world
here
thU
-..
of
r
mosc
hivu
cohb
coming
4
year.
year.
um.
One
"
-
.
is
Joe
Dl
Magglo
KOMi;
June
12
(CD
Fifth
Army
troop
have
occupied
MontcfNaeonc,
important
road
Junction,
and
other
columns
are
pushing
alone
the
Italian
west
coast
approaching
Or
bctelio,
71
mile
northwest
o
Koine,
Allied
headquarters
an
nounced
today.
The
Germans
are
in
chaotic
retreat.
i:l
k
l
t
h
Army
columns
are
advancing
up
both
sides
of
the
Tiber
Kiver
near
Ilajnor-egtflo,
west
of
the
river,
and
Rletl,
east
or
the
river.
In
the
mountainous
central
hector,
Aveitano
and
neighbor
Ing
villages
were
occupied.
In
the
Adriatic
sector
all
Hermans
were
cleared
from
the
area
reuth
of
the
rescara
Kiver
and
the
import
of
Pes-cora
captured.
As
the
Nail
rout
continues.
It
was
officially
announced
today
that
von
Mackemen's
army
had
been
routed
to
the
four
winds.
Is
Fined
$300
m
1
v
1
w
vi
oen
cauea
upon
10
pay
oic
u-;
rnd
smlltv
of
keening
liquor
I
tawa
am
Wmln
mm
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
Che
Tuesday,
June
13
jjjximum
59
High
6:14
18.0
feet
19:29
J8.6
feet
40
Low
0:15
75
feet
i
12:39
4.7
feet
kZT
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ijxxui,
N"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
JUNE
12,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ARENTAN
CAPTURED
,
BY
ALLIES
-
fvfr
fusion
of
EuroneClaiA
W
I
-
A.
V-
"
A
Lai
Boy;
Rudolph
Warn
M
Pescara
Is
Captured
L
invasion
of
Europe
has
struck
a
poignant
iA,liM
sweeping
Northward
P
INOW
12
Ivano?
I
aiiin
premier.
i)
hu
govern
-
Whole
Italian
Front
With
Nails
in
Chaotic
Retreat
Yanks
Strike
t
Guam
Island
WAR
NEWS
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
12
IK
A
United
States
car-
rlcr
force
struck
Japanese
positions
on
Guam
Island,
former
naval
base,
and
two
nearby
Wands
In
the
Mart-
ana
group
were
also
blasted
by
carrier
planes.
TROOPS
WILL
RECEIVE
MAIL
:
OTTAWA,
June
12
tT
Post-
i
;
master
-
General
Sir
William
jMulock
announced
In
Commons
that
arrangements
were
made
Canadians
participating
In
the
Invasion.
I
Other
parliamentary
activities
j
consisted
of
the
third
reading
of
a
bill
authorizing
the
provision
of
$10,594,000
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
the
I
second
reading
of
a
bill,
repre-,
tenting
the
Naval
service
of
Canada.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
announced
that
a
convention
for
the
avoidance
of
double
succession
and
estate
taxation
between
Canada
and
the
United
Slates
had
been
signed
at
Ot-
I
k.
,
preme
sacrifice.
The
bereaved
Iar
i-
carl
Chmllewskl,
of
14
,
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mlt
ILtlL
have
tere
aympathy.
I
Third
Avenue
East
was
lined
ichell
revealed
that
an
intensive
lyrHI
I
I
Uealdea
his
father
Rudolph
U
mnn
or
three
months
by
Masts-
survey
of
all
Industries
regard
ALLIED
FOOTHOLD
STRONG
On
the
seventh
day
following
the
Invasion
landings,
the
established
their
foothold
in
Allies
have
now
definitely
France.
Heavy
fighllnir
continues
but
Canadian,
British
and
American
forces
are
all
making
further
advances
in
the
face
of
growing
enemy
resistance.
The
Canadians
arc
reported
to
have
advanced
two
more
miles
and
taken
two
villages.
The
Uritish
have
repulsed
strong
Nail
counter-attacks.
The
Americans
have
swung
along
another
few
miles
and
taken
important
Carentan.
l
was
reported
today
the
Allies
had
now
Teninsula.
Low
lying
lands
driven
half
ay
across
Cherbourg
In
the
Cherbourg
district
.have
been
flooded
by
the
Germans
in
an
effort
to
protect
the
city
from
Allied
assault.
The
depth
of
water
extends
from
a
few
Inches
to
seven
feet,
and
even
wheic
It
Is
shallow
the
resulting
mud
Is
effective
in
hampering
the
movement
of
Allied
armor.
General
Montgomery
has
established
his
advance
headquarters
In
France,
it
was
announced
today.
The
fact
that
the
Allies
have
established
air
bases
In
France
means
that
ground
troops
will
get
better
air
coverage
than
it
was
possible
to
give
even
at
the
height
of
the
landing
period.
Spitfires
and
flying
boats
are
operating
from
France
at
present,
and
transports
have
flown
many
wounded
back
to
England.
AIR
ASSAULT
RESUMED
The
Allies
have
icsumed
their
full
scale
aerial
assault
on
northwest
France,
raids
Saturday
night
and
Sunday
extending
as
far
inland
as
Paris,
two
targets
being
singled
out
close
to
the
city
and
two
more
within
90
miles.
Five
hundred
Allied
planes
took
part
In
the
attacks.
RUSSIANS
MOVING
Helsinki
reports
that
the
Russians
have
penetrated
German-Finnish
lines
noith
of
Leningrad
have
been
confirmed
at
Moscow.
Berlin
was
struck
for
the
third
straight
night.
THE
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
The
Allied
Fifth
Army
has
driven
at
least
0
miles
north
of
Rome
along
the
west
coast
of
Italy,
meeting
little
enemy
resistance.
The
Eighth
Army
has
met
stiff
opposition
In
the
Tiber
River
area
but
has
made
progress.
JAPS
DRIVEN
OUT
The
Chinese
have
raptured
Lunying
in
Yunnan
Province
in
their
campaign
to
restore
the
Burma
Road.
The
Japanese
have
fired
Changsha,
capital
city
of
llonan
Province.
UPRISING
IN
FRANCE
There
are
serious
uprisings
In
southern
France
against
the
Nails
and
French
quislings.
Prefects
of
police,
mayors
and
oilier
collaborationists
are
reported
to
have
been
shot
in
three
Important
cities.
There
was
a
major
coup
at
Belgrade
near
the
Swiss
border
where
a
railway
station
was
taken
over.
DcGAULLE
IS
BARRED
There
Is
no
confirmation
here
a
report
that
General
Charles
DeGaulle
had
been
denied
a
landing
In
France
where
the
Allies
arc
proceeding
with
the
Invasion.
BERLIN
IS
BOMBED
Berlin
was
under
Allied
bombing
for
the
third
straight
last
night
as
the
new
ulr
offensive
gained
strength.
Important
Progress
Is
Being
Made
:'Tsar
Of
Heaven
Suicide
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
June
12
0
Louis
Popoff,
aged
4
5,
member
of
the
radical
Sons
of
Freedom:
Doukhobor
sect
and
self-
some
time
ago
to
get
mall
to
(Stj
led
Tsar
of
Heaven,
was
found
unrved
by
hU
brother.
Frankp-
p.
Vance
hi
"poilce
court
leas
of
priority
would
be
begtm
AIU'FORCE
IN
CHINA,
June
warne.
siepmoiner,
and
step-
at
tnc
week-end.
He
was
brother.
James
Weir,
and
grand-
repented
by
counsel,
parents,
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
Hal-1
varson
His
mother
pa&scd
away
several
years
ago.
SINK
FOUR
JAP
SHIPS
inc
the
First
Oreat,
t
if
n
iipnmtmmR
"
mrmory
of
their
nf.n.
ti..
in
rtpir
not
1
In
a
search
tor
men
to
fill
man
power
needs.
On
Whole
of
Invasion
Front
Under
Greatest
Aerial
hanging
in
a
penitentiary
ceil
Saturday,
his
body
suspended
irom
a
venuiator
gnu.
'
Popoff
Is
believed
to
have
used
'.leather
shoe
laces
for
a
noose.
The
dead
man
had
attracted
attention
around
Nelson
by
speeches
and
a
crown
ot
oranges,
being
finally
sentenced
to
penitentiary
for
a
solo
nude
par
ade.
i-
FIGHT
IN
CHANGSHA
itrinni'inTrns
ntc
vs.
lz
(CP)
The
Japanese
are
reported
to
have
opened
a
northward
offensive
along
the
Hankow-Canton
Railway
synchronized
with
the
present
southward
drive
in
the
Chang-sha
sector.
The
enemy
push
north
from
the
coast,
combined
with
the
ground
battle
for
Changsha,
brings
the
Chinese
war
to
the
greatest
pitch
since
1938.
CHUNGKING,
June
12
O,
Fighting
Is
raging
In
the
outer
defences
of
Changsha
and
the
was
encircled
were
contained
tonight
In
a
communique
of
the
Chinese
High
Command
which
announced
that
the
Japanese
'
were
assaulting
the
Hunan
Province
capital
from
all
directions.
The
enemy
has
seized
the
Chinese
stronghold
of
Slangyin,
30
miles
northwest
of
Changsha
and
west
ot
the
Canton-Hankow
railway.
Henry
Smith
Buried
Today
Paying
final
tribute
to
the
late
Henry
Smith,
a
large
number
of
his
comrades
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
and
other
friends
gathered
at
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
at
2:30
this
afternoon
to
attend
his
funeral.
The
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
and
Adjutant
E.
A
Brunsdon
officiated
at
the
service.
Deceased
was
a
veteran
of
the
Imperial
Suffolk
Regiment,
and
saw
service
In
India.
The
congregation
Joined
in
singing
the
hymns
'"Lead
Kind
ly
Light"
and
"Rock
of
Ages."
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker
was
organist.
Interment
took
place
with
Canadian
Legion
ceremony
In
the
veterans'
plot
at
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
The
Last
Post
was
sounded
by
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee.
Pallbearers
were
George
Holmes,
Ben
Johnston,
Howard
Hill,
Jack
Unwln,
Charles
Barker,
and
W.
J.
Raymond.
Mrs.
It.
O.
Birch
left
this
morning
for
Stewart
to
spend
the
coming
week
with
her
husband
who
has
been
relieving
there
as
manager
ot
the
Bank
of
Montreal
for
H,
E
Woodford
who
has
been
taking
a
vacation
I
Late
Notes
I
t
Of
Invasion
4
MOST
SATISFACTORY
The
situation
on
the
invasion
beachheads
In
France
was
officially
described
in
London
today
as
being
"a
little
better
than
satisfactory."
18
MILES
INLAND
The
Allied
forces
have
penetrated
to
a
depth
as
much
as.
18
miles
on
a
60-mile
front
and
are
12
miles
from
Cherbourg
at
the
nearest
point,
point.
There
is
a
powerful
encircling
movement
around
Caen.
PARIS
LINE
CUT
By
taking
Carentan,
the
Allies
have
cut
the
railway
line
from
Cherbourg
to
Paris
and
important
highway
WEATHER
IS
FAIR
A
period
of
fair
weather
over
the
Channel
may
now
be
ex-said
today.
Skies
are
fair,
visibility
is
good
and
a
light
wind
is
blowing
"
"
lO.MO
AHt
SOUTLES
Allied
planes
made
10,000
sorties
over
France
today.
Transport
lines
and
specific
targets
are
being
attacked.
FIND
BODY
IN
HARBOR
May
Have
Been
That
of
John
Lawlor
Young
Boy
Discovered
It
Japanese
are
tightening
an
arc'
The
body
of
an
elderly
man,
about
the
Hunan
province
city.
I
believed
to
be
that
of
John
Law-Indications
that
Changsha
i
ler.
80-year-old
pensioner,
was
found
in
the
water
along
the
west
side
of
the
entrance
to
the
Salt
Lakes
on
Sunday
afternoon
by
nine
year
old
Peter
Good,
who
communicated
the
discovery
to
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln,
who
was
spending
the
afternoon
across
the
harbor.
Dr.
Kergln
came
back
In
nis
boat
ana
passed
the
information
on
to
the
B.C.
Police.
It
Is
believed
that
the
body
may
have
been
In
the
water
as
long
as
ten
days.
Up
to
this
morning
the
body
had
not
been
Identified
as
that
of
Lawler,
but
the
cabin
which
the
elderly
pensioner
occupied
a
snort
distance
away
on
me
north
shore
was,
empty
and
his
dog
showed
signs
of
having
been
unfed
for
some
time.
No
papers
were
found
on
the
body
which
was
brought
back
to
the
city
late
yesterday
afternoon.
Baseball
Scores
SUNDAY
National
League
St.
Louis
3-4,
Cincinnati
1-1.
Pittsburgh
0-0,
Chicago
5-1.
Boston
4-8,
Brooklyn
5-5.
Philadelphia
5-5,
New
York
6-6.
American
League
New
York
1-1,
Boston
2-4.
Washington
1-5,
Philadelphia
6-6.
Detroit
2-1.
Chicago
4-0.
Cleveland
13-2,
St.
Louis
1-4.
SATURDAY
National
League
St.
Louis
18,
Cincinnati
0.
Chicago
4,
Pittsburgh
9.
Phlledelphla
at
New
York
postponed.
Boston
at
Brooklyn
postponed.
American
League
All
three
games
scheduled
postponed.
Pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
vagrancy.
Patrick
John
Taylor
was
tmcd
$25
m
police
cuur'.
Bl
ows
Full-fledged
Assault
Being
Made
on
Caen,
Nazi
Sources
Declare
Heavy
Landings
Still
Being
Made
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS
OF
TH
ALLIED
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE,
June
12
(CP)
The
Americans
captured
Carentan,
stronghold
in
the
centre
of
the
narrow
neck
of
Cherbourg
Peninsula,
the
German
High
Command
conceded
today.
British-Canadian
forces
have
battered
nine
miles
east
of
Caen,
threatening
encirclement
of
that
eastern
hinge
of
the
Normandy
batUefrant.
One
American
spearhead
is
14
miles
southeast
of
Cherbourg.
Berlin
said
that
Allied
seaborne
forces
were
being
pour
ed
ashore
at
St.
Vaast
la
i
Ifogue,
15
miles
east
of
Cher-1
bourR.
I
Thfi
Germans
said
that
Carentan
was
evacuated
to
continue
a
stand
on
ground
less
exposed
in
Allied
naval
guns.
The
Nazis
have
mounted
the
fiercest
armored
counter-at-
attacks
in
the
Caen
sector.
Ber-
j
lln
said
that
major
Allied
forces
were
concentrating
for
a
full-fledged
assault
on
Caen.
In
the
centre
of
the
50-mlle
front
the
Americans
are
advan
cing
toward
SalnUo,
communications
hub
20
miles
Inland.
too
to
4ou,uuo
Amea
troops
already
have
been
pourned
Into
the
bridgehead
and
these
represent
only
one-third
of
the
assault
forces
poised
In
Britain
to
hammer
home
attacks
aglnst
the
continent.
Official
Allied
reports
say
only
British
-
Canadian
formations
are
holding
their
own
satisfactorily
In
the
bitterly-contested
Caen
sector
but
field
dispatches
say
that
General
Montgomery
has
mounted
a
powerful
encircling
sweep
with
the
Allies
driving
ahead
on
both
flanks
around
the
town.
The
Invasion
beachhead
Is
now
regarded
as
secure
and
progress
inland
along
the
whole
front,
now
roughly
55
Ing
18
miles
Inland.
American
bombers
pumped
a
steady
hail
of
bombs
and
lead
in
German
defences
today
in
the
greatest
aerial
blow
to
date
supporting
the
French
invasion.
Flying
in
fine
weather,
the
Allied
air
forces
by
noon
had
run
up
more
sorties
than
all
day
Sunday,
when
7,000
planes
slammed
the
Germans,
after
a
night
in
which
the
Royal
Air
Force
Force
pounded
four
key
rail
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
centres
in
France.
Squadrons
of
Royal
Air
Force
fighters
were
attacking
specific
targets
today
on
calls
from
ground
units,
Indicating
newly-cstabllshed
air
bases
on
French
soil
were
clicking.
Son
of
Local
People
Is
In
Thick
Of
It
Lance
Corporal
Ernest
Fltz-patrlck
ot
Trail,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Fitzpatrlck
ot
this
city,
was
among
Canadian
engineers
attached
to
tank
regi
ments
In
Italy
which
took
part
In
the
breaching
ot
the
Gustav
Line
in
Italy.
"With
a
battle
raging
dead
ahead
of
them,"
writes
Doug
How,
Canadian
Press
Correspondent,
they
broke
down
dltche
that
were
natural
tank
obstacles,
threw
up
bridges
and
prepared
the
way
for
Canadian
armor
that
was
rolling
to
the
front.
Bis
Drive
On
Finnish
Mannerheim
Line
Been
Smashed
With
Strong
Advance
on
Karelian
Isth-
MOSCOW.
June
12
O)
Launching
a
major
offensive
to
knock
Finland
out
of
the
war
and
isolate
200,000
Nazi
troops
In
Northern
Finland,
the
Russians
rolled
forward
today
along
the
Garellan
Isthmus
above
Leningrad
after
cracking
the
main
Fin-
tnufo
.i
deljence
junerheim
Line
along,
a
25-mlle
front
between
Lake
Ladoga
and
the
Gulf
of
Finland.
The
Russians
today
were
reported
to
be
only
48
miles
from
Vlipuri
with
the
Nazis
in
full
flight.
DRIVE
JAPS
FROM
INDIA
KANDY,
June
12
Ot
Allied
troops
have
captured
the
northern
end
of
Myltkylna
air
field
in
North
Burma
and
British
troops,
trying
to
chase
the
Japanese
out
of
India,
have
driven
miles
fourteen
miles
southward
down
wide,
Is
viewed
officially
today
the
Kohima
road
toward
Impahl.
with
"sober
satisfaction."
'Allied
headauarters
announced
The
Americans
have
captured
(yesterday,
the
whole
forest
of
Cerisy,
drlv-
The
Allies
have
advanced
on
all
major
sectors
of
the
India-
Burma
front,
occupying
several
villages
and
routing
the
enemy
near
Kamalng
following
the
seizing
ot
the
part
ot
the
Mylt
kylna
air
field.
The
pursuit
of
the
Japanese
south
from
Kohima
continued
today.
Were
Tagging
for
Gyro
Playgrounds
To
raise
funds
to
assist
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
In
Us
supervised
playground
activities,
many
youngsters
were
taggln?
on
the
city
streets
Saturday,
under
the
direction
of
W.
F.
Stone.
Realizing
the
good
cause,
accorded
a
generous
response
to
the
canvass
and
approximately
8,500
was
realized.
The
taggers
were
Dick
Smith,
Dick
Edgar,
Dorothy
Edgar,
Max-lne
Morse,
Donalda
Olll,
Shirley
Foltz,
Ann
Petroff,
Donna
Pet-roff,
Edna
Gardiner,
Ann
Pav-Ich,
Ronald
Rothwell,
Donald
Prendegast,
Madeleine
Young-
man,
Gloria
Sawka,
Ernie
Elliott.
Nancy
Hill,
Diana
Gllker.
Dorothy
Hutchison,
Lorraine
Branch,
Norma
McDonald,
Mar
garet
Johnson,
Melvln
Oaulsen,
Dorothy
Johnson,
Ruth
Kerche-son,
Helen
Hlbbard,
M.
Shen-
ton,
Elna
Valderhaug.
Mary
Strachan,
Irene
Hanson,
Joan
Moser,
Dick
Ormlston,
Alfred
Blackaby,
Dolores
Lynea
and
Al-
vln
Oden.
In
police
court
this
mornlnj?
Leonard
Braun
was
fined
123,
or
severi
days,
on
a
charge
ot
drunkeneu,