.
Tl
r:
nf
Bomber
Which
Harrowing
Oi
By
Hying
Officer
W.
ev
R.CA.K
Public
Kelatioh
$
j,
-
.
.
r
L'TATmM
1M
MRU
..AMn
"
'
e
!-..
t
.
.
i
r.
-.i
imvora
ui
mi
ilx-uuhi.
.
5
-locraior
rich
crashed
in
the
uibrador
vilds
with
pe
dead
and
the
fourth
in
flames,
came
their
home
station
here
recently
after
a
.
.wnTirlfi
umHi
tirniiprciiiit,f
rnninnir
no
:
-nMf,p,--
.
-
o
r
'
terns
than
i
d,
W'tuld.
tv
Vvaar.
and
.j.
I
:i,
J
J'
T.,
gnv-
!r
j
taking
kr
:n
mlnei
"
,n
.
'
on
'
York-
tn
i
cn
.'-'trike
'
-
.
zif
KVa
Ilia
a
till
I
I
I
al
a
VII
III
I
Wl
u
'-
S1S3.40809.
M
UU
-1
I
-
II
XX
1
Wl
lnrl..
C
;
year
Hankinson
I'liJ
lllnMi
.i'rei
it
her
!
!
iOnSun--ait
:e
llankln-JDrc
HHsnkin-
;
Physician.
-
;.
)
i
n
a
state
,
-r
PMt
sev
:;.
w
::J
been
50
I
'
ftodca
Ttwnshlp,
Wa.
J
-ISIS-
,
ol
Michael
Ik.
A.
truer
'
"ii,
im
ri
kiI
.
b,v
three
'e
marriage
it.
t.,-
"
umc
a,':1""
Rupert
"Pcted
to
now
u
S3
degree
below
zero.
tnomlnj
4
mi.;
'
r.
""iiuncla-
Vanc"1
take
;n
are
v.
...
.
ni
n.i.
vws'
Law-
r
an
7
home,
a
ri-u
wiis
riu
Via.
"M
Mrs.
J
n
V.
"V
''4
HaL
?""f?k.
Eng.
'i
the
ii.
.L
Navy
U.l
I
re
Mn
fester,
t,
v.
KenniH
h
"V
mm
v.
The
sixth
man
aboard,
Flying
Officer
David
Ortffi,
R.OA.F.
I
public
relations
officer,
died
In
DirrAii.ii)
RixoRi)
OK
KXPKRlt.NCKS
Th
crew
brought
back
a
de
tailed
record
of
their
experiences
In
the
treacherous
icing
conditions
which
had
trapped
them
in
1U
deadly
grip
over
the
8tralU
of
Belle
Isle
and
brought
them
down
one
hour
and
40
mlnutca
later
in
me
trees
near
a
lonely
lake
13
miles
from
safety
at
Ooose
Bay.
Just
six
minutes
flying
time
away.
Even
while
the
ice
was
choking
off
their
carburetors
and
piling
several
inches
deep
on
the
underside
of
the
wings
and
enelnc
cowlings,
the
pilots
kept
exact
tab
on
the
Blrcralfs
reaction
which
may
cast
con
slderablc
light
on
previous
dls
nppearnnces
or
omer
iohk-
rangc
aircraft.
Imrle
s
log
dook
and
the
accurate
navigation
records
of
F.L.
Harland
contain
careful
records
of
each
development
up
to
a
minute
of
the
crash.
Other
crews
of
missing
Liberators
may
have
noted
similar
happenings
but
they
didn't
live
to
bring
them
buck.
From
their
messmates
o
tne
famed
"Dumbo"
squadron
of
submnrlne
hunters
stationed
here
In
Newfoundland,
Imrlc's
crew
received
a
warm
welcome
when
they
were
flown
back
(Continued
on
page
4)
WALKS
TWO
MILES
AT
100
church,
H
I
J
llag-drapcd
casket
at
Ooose
t
nrltl4n
fidget
submarine
inq
Irportrd
to
Hit
ON
....
w
n
.
a
s
Wi
Ap:.!
J-
rrob-
i
r?mt
pe
see
be-.
t:
i
Ru-o.a
again
T
'
R
aru
are
:;s
fle-fd
the
Day
cemetery.
With
his
com-
rades
trudging
behind
on
snow-
shoes,
his
body
was
taken
to
Ooose
Day
by
dog
teams
of
tho
CANIMIiATK
HEARD
UJB.
Army
Air
Force,
flown
In
to
aid
In
the
rescue
and
driven
by
veterans
of
Admiral
Byrd's
expedition
to
the'
South
role.
The
survivors
were:
Squadron
Leader
AAT
"Al"
Imrle,
D.F.O,
veteran
U-boat
patrol
pilot
and
former
back-fielder
with
Calgary
Bronkj.
McNfaiter
University,
and
Balmy
Beach
12001
Bloor
Street,
West.
Toronto).
Flight
Lieutenant
O.
R.
"Gar-Harland
(formerly
of
Treheme.
Man.,
and
whose
life
lives
at
it
f
r
1
1
1
I
.
r.
i
I
J.
APainSl
jainst
Ontl.
navigator.
O
Flvlne
Officer
J.
D.
L.
"Dou
Campbell
(Cobourg
resident.
whose
wife
lives
at
55.
Marmora
Road,
Trenton,
co-pilot
Pilot
Officer
M.
J.
"OlT
Oll-mour
(Oravenhurst,
Ont).
wireless
air
gunner,
and
WOl
A.
C.
Johnny"
Johns
R.Rl.
Harrow,
Ont).
wireless
air
gunner.
Word
they
had
been
found
reached
Ooose
Bay
four
days
after
they
failed
to
reach
the
Labrador
airport
after
a
flight
from
Iceland
In
the
teeth
of
the
most
sudden
and
vicious
Uorm
to
lash
the
Atlantic
coast
this
winter.
The
report
of
their
finding
came
from
two
sources
In
Any
Month
This;
almost
simultaneously
one
a,
j
Labrador
trapper
who
had
(heard
them
chopping
wd
and
:
during,
trekked
all
day
on
snowshoes
tr
180.03,
and
to
deliver
a
letter
from
SL.
t3kr
i
m
dur-
Imrle:
the
second,
a
Ufl.
search
"i
this
year,
aircraft
which
spotted
their
were
J34,-
smoke
signals
and
a
huge
Ktm,
"S
OB."
tramped
out
with
home-Mar
V-
1943.
.
made
snowshoes
on
the
surface
c
1
'.he
total
'of
a
nearby
lake.
Circling
low.
r
n'hs
of
the
nllot
dronned
them
by
par
as,
achute
large
supplies
of
re
type"
emergency
rations.
Arctic
clothing,
snowshoes,
sleeping
bags,
and
cigarettes.
"8tuff
showered
down
like
manna
from
heaven-and
It
was
Just
as
welcome."
said
Flying
Officer
Campbell.
Capitalism,
Socialism,
Must
Unite
Some
of
C.
C.
V.
Leaders
as
Well
as
lliose
In
Old
Tartles
Falling
to
Help,
Says
Mickleburgh
Speaking
at
a
public
meeting
In
the
Eagles'
Hall
yesterday
afternoon.
Bruce
Mickleburgh.
Labor-Progressive
candidate
tor
Prince
Rupert
In
the
next
provincial
election,
cited
Mrs.
Dorothy
Sleeves
and
George
Weaver
as
membois
of
the
Co-operaUv
Commonwealth
Party
who.
sneering
at
the
Teheran
conference
and
engaging
In
criticism.
aarcasm
and
cynicism,
failed
to
put
forward
anything
construe
tlve
and
were
actually
subver
sive
to
the
naional
unity
which
leaders
who
should
be
removed.
The
Teheran
Conference.
bringing
together
the
leaders
of
two
great
capitalistic
nations
.weeic.
world
relations.
Mr.
Mickleburgh
derlarrd
"We
now
stand
on
the
threshold
of
a
new
era
of
human
So.
Pacific
'
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
main
WAR
NEWS
northeast
nnd
sixty-two
miles
north
of
lmpahl,
main
Allied
base,
and
nn
all-out
fight
In
Uie
areas
was
believed
Japanese
patrols
have
cut
Aircraft
of
Allies
on
Widespread
roads
leading
to
lmpahl
In
an
c.it..
I,.rl..r
ih
Wrrk.rtiil
OIICIISIVC
ODV10US1V
ailllCU
111,
tnrludinr
Truk
Carolines'
.Dlmnpur
on
Itabaul.
railway,
life
line
In
North
Burma
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
April
3
High
11:03
17.9
feet
23:40
18.1
feet
I
Li
t
My
Low
.
5.10
9.0
feet
17:26
5.9
feet
MAt)T!irriVT
A
tn
nnumn
t
nnifriciT
i-t
ttiitit
a
r
xTTtircn
A'nCTJ
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
APRIL
3,
1941
RUSSIANS
SMASHING
ON
MOSCOW
The
Germans
are
evacuating
the
great
Wack
Sea
port
of
Odessa.
They
are
burning
the
city
In
their
flight
and
great
columns
of
smoke
are
pouring
skyward
out
of
the
poit.
Hermans
and
Rumanians
are
fighting
among
themselves
for
treasure.
The
Red
Army
has
been
converging
from
five
directions
on
the
queen
City
of
the
fllack
Sea,
their
adrance
averaging
fifleen
miles
per
day.
Today
the
Russians,
were
only
19
miles
distant.
Sixty
moie
towns
have
been
taken
in
Besarabia.
To
the
north
the
Hed
Army
has
crossed
the
Prut
Ulver
Into
Rumania
and
through
the
Carpathian
Mountains
into
Hungary.
A
compltte
German-Rumanian
evacuation
of
the
Crimea
is
ex-
RATTLES
OK
ITALY
1
NAPLKS
Allied
forces
have
captured
another
hill
noith
of
Catslno
but
have
lost
a
position
on
the
Anilo
beachhead
to
the
Germans.
Ilrary
reinforcements
are
being
moved
into
Italy
by
both
sides,
it
Is
reported.
IN
INDIA
AND,
BURMA
NEW
1)1.1,
III
Two
Japanese
columns
have
made
further
advances
toward
lmpahl,
important
Allied
supply
base
and
capital
of
Manipur
Province
in
India.
At
the
nearest
points
the
enemy
was
33
miles
distant.
In
northern
Burma
there
have
been
derisive
Allied
victories.
HEACIIIIEAI)
EXTENDED
ALLILI)
Hf.AIqUAKTEKS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC
The
Americans
have
expanded
their
beachhead
at
Empress
August
Ray
on
Bougainville
I.Iand
in
the
Solomons,
headquarters
announced
today.
SWISS
BOMBING
reparations
for
the
mistaken
air
raid
by
United
States
planes
on
Schaffhauscn
at
the
end
of
the
and
the
greatest
socialistic
In
Thirty
-five
persons
were
kin
Aneement
on
nlaiw
to
win
th-
ed.
more
than
one
hundred
In
war
and
secure
lasting
peace,
had
marked
a
turning
point
,n
Jurrd
and
damage
Is
esUmated
at
$15,000,000.
SHELLED
BY
VS.
FLEET
Fined
For
Sale
Demand
0n
0f
Goods
Over
.'Washington
vas
ntcessary
to
win
the
victory
w
FORT
ST.
JAMES.
April
3
and
establish
the
lasting
peace
lTatdd
W.
Smith
and
William
along
democratic
line
after
the
"
,'"V
David
Fraser
were
each
fined
war
was
over
Hon.
Herbeil
Am-
i
"
i$t0
and
costs
for
selling
ceitaln
comb
and
J.
A,
PaWn
were
nam-
uamage.
aerify
item,
over
the
proper
ed
as
reactionaries
ana
enemies
i
renin?
price.
Stephens
Holmes,
of
the
real
principles
oi
aemoc-
"t.
sp
-uc,"",u
(
stipendiary
magUtrate
at
Van
racy
like
some
of
the
C.
C.
F.
is
demanding
an
apology
and
Ceiling
Price
derhoof.
went
to
Fort
St.
James
hear
the
cases
And
Cariboo
Dies
VANCOUVER.
April
3Charlei
Paramushlro,
northern
m
o
s
t
,
Wynn-Johnson,
father
of
Mrs.
progress.
W
are
on
(.he
eve
of
jap
outpost
In
the
Pacific,
hasjw.
C.
Woodward,
died
today
at
the
full
scale
Invasion
of
western
rPW
attractions
as
a
place
to
,
the
age
of
seventy-three.
He
Europe
Even
now
the
Russian
jive;
Its
mile-high
mountains
was
a
pioneer
of
the
Yukon
and
armies
are
smashing
on
fiom
iope
directly
Into
the
sea
and
had
a
large
ranch
at
Alkali
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
It
Is
fog
shrouded.
Lake
In
the
Cariboo.
t
Street
Lights
Are
Targets
of
Air
Guns
Here
City
police
are
on
the
look-
I
Budapest
Is
Air
Raided
out
for
boys
with
air
guns
following
reports
o
youth-
ful
maiksmen
with
these
weapons
having
been
out
Saturday
night
making
tar-
ifts
out
of
street
lights.
Three
hoys
were'
seen
shoot-
ing
at
a
light
at
Cow
Bay.
Air
guns
are
Illegal
In
the
city.
They
are
subject
to
confiscation
and
those
who
use
them
aie
liable
to
pro-
sccutlon.
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
April
3,
The
death
occurred
In
the
Allied
bombing
planes
made
t
J
XT
Prince
Rupert
Oencrol
Hospital
widespread
forays
over
tho
ArC
WOmCd
10W
tnls
morning
of
Bert
Carlson,
week-end.
Including
further
.
,
.
uccd
53,
after
an
Illness
which
heavy
attacks
In
Truk
as
well
AKfiiif
I
hpir
lfh
had
conrincd
hlm
"
hospital
1
lltir
JUUI
as
the
Caroline
Islands.
Rabaut
jn,JUUl
since
March
13.
and
Wewak.
The
fourth
attack
In
three
days
was
made
on
LONDON
t
Mrs.
Harriet.
.Truk.
Dcaklng,
who
claims
she
has!
There
was
new
ground
I
act
on
never
hn
in
m
her
life,
cclc-
on
north
New
Guinea
when
the
hut
ed
duck
a
Jnp
Australians
bratr,)
her
"cr
looth
birthday
"
re-
c
ZxoSS
Longshoreman
Aircraft
Workers
nil
V.I
ail
TTU1IVCIO
-Passes
Away
mi-
aitraaca
was
u
iuuk-
shorcman
by
occupation
and
LONDON,
April
3
The
Berlin
radio
said
today
that
alerts
were
sounded
In
Budapest
and
other
areas
today
while
vfolent
air
battles
were
reported
between
German
and
United
States
planes
over
Hungary.
An
rnetny
report
said
that
fourteen
United
States
planes
were
shot
down
over
Budapest
which
had
Its
first
heavy
air
raid
of
the
war.
WILL
NOT
nSH
,
-
Protest
Halibut
Ceiling
SEATTLE,
April
3
(CP)
Harold
Lokken,
manager
of
the
Fishing
Vessel
Owners'
Association,
said
Saturday
that
Seattle
fishermen,
in
protest
against
the
newly
announced
halibut
ceiling
prices,
had
agreed
to
remain
in
port
pending
clarification
of
the
situation
and
further
negotiations.
The
first
group
were
to
have
left
for
the
banks
Wednesday.
The
Office
of
Price
Administration
on
Saturday
announced
a
214c
cut-back
on
the
telling
iHcef
American
halibat
lmfcd
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan,
reducing
the
prices
at
the
northern
ports
to
15c
and
13'.
c.
The
two-and-a-half
rent
pec
I
pound
reduction
In
the
price
rinnppr
nf
YiiKnn
I
of
ha,ibut
d'liTfred
at
P1'""
I
Ul
1
uriuii
Rup,rt
undrr
the
price.
at
Seattle
as
ordered
by
the
Office
of
Price
Administration
will
cost
North
Pacific
fishermen
$1,000,000,
Mr.
Lokken
estimated,
saying
that
the
differential
was
not
enough
to
make
the
Seattle
haul
worthwhile.
Hence
it
would
not
increase
deliveries
at
Seattle.
The
present
order
is
"grand
larceny,"
Lokken
said.
Japanese
Set
Back
In
Burma
Advance
Of
Enemy
In
India
Is
Continuing
NEW
DELHI,
April
3
(CP)-Glidcr-born
Allied
commandoes
have-
cut
all
north
and
south
communication
arteries
to
Myitkyian,
main
Japanese
base
in
North
Burma,
and
have
smashed
enemy
efforts
to
infiltrate
and
Allied-held
air
strip
far
behind
the
Japanese
lines,
dispatches
from
the
front
said
Sun-
:
day.
Meanwhile
Japanese
forces
i
.
i
were
within
thirty-three
miles
Acuon
HI
RESULTS
OF
:
HOCKEY
PLAY
Westminster
and
Tort
Arthur
Play
Tie
Trail
Eliminates
Regina
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
April
3.
(CP)
New
Westminster
and.
Port
Arthur
played
a
five
all
tie
in
the
first
game
of
the
best
of
five
Western
senior
finals.
Trail
blanked
Regina
five
to
nothing
to
advance
In
the
western
Junior
finals.
Details
of
Log
Scale
in
March
The
sralc
for
this
March
has
b?en
5.574,906
board
feet
compared
with
6.S60.777
hoard
feet
In
the
month
of
March
1913.
The
scale
per
varieties
this
March
was
as
follows.
Cedar.
897.251
board
feet.
Spruce.
3.140.017.
Hemlock.
597.273.
Jackplne.
703,008.
Balsam,
231,667.
STONE
AGE
DESIGNS
MOSCOW
Designs
dating
VANCOUVER,
April
3-A
mass
was
uninnrrjpd,
nc
nvrd
at
936
from
the
Stone
Age
have
been
meeting
of
aircraft
workers
here
second
Avenue
West.
He
had
discovered
In
the
mountains
oi
today
asked
Ottawa
to
keep
up
lived
In
the
city
for
the
past
Sara
Ak
Saya
Mn
Uzbekistan,
full
pioductlon
until
such
time
six
years.
I
They
are
cut
Into
the
rock
and
V.1"
,f
,
rounUT-attack
"m
r
with
heavy
:
as
rehabilitation
measures
for
His
only
known
relative
is
a
represent
tne
nununs
,ose
miles
to
"
ently
by
walking
two
employment
arc
taken.
.sister
living
In
San
Francisco,
'by
p.imltlve
men.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Russians
March
Into
Rumania
i
Battleship
Attacked
.
LONDON.
April
3
f-Brl-
tlh
naval
aircraft
success-
fully
attacked
the
German
battleship
Tlrpltz
In
Alpcn
Fjord
In
noithcrn
Norway
with
several
1omb
hits
scored
on
the
powerful
war-
j
ship
whlsh
was
damaged
by
i
First
Soviet
Dispatch
From
Foreign
Territory
Is
Sent
To
Moscow
Prut
River
Crossed
Soviet
Forces
But
Nineteen
Miles
From
Odessa
Through
Carpathians
to
Hungary.
MOSCOW,
April
3
(CP)
The
first
Soviet
dispatch
of
the
war
sent
from
foreign
territory
today
reported
the
Red
Army
marching
into
Rumania
after
crossing
the
Prut
River
which
was
established
with
Rumania
in
1940
as
the
border.
Soviet
headquarters
have
been
established
on
Rumanian
soil.
Other
Soviet
armies
are
within
nineteen
i
miles
of
the
Black
Sea
port
of
BOMBING
AUSTRIA
Odessa.
The
Reds
are
also
mov
ins
through
the
Carpathians
to!
Hungary.
Crossing
the
Prut
River
at
several
points
along
a
153-mlle
front,
the
Red
Army
today
had
penetrated
Rumania
to
a
depth
of
twelve
miles
and
had
cap
tured
fifty
.towns.
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov
said
today
that
Russia
had
no
territorial
ambitions
in
Rumania
was
caused
merely
by
mili
tary
necessity
and
the
enemy
would
be
pursued
untU
he
sur
rendered.
COLLECTED
FINES
TOO
Tlebt
Bay
Totem
Pole
is
Bad
Medicine
for
Three
Prince
Rupert
Sailors.
A
case
involving
a
rarely
used
legal
procedure
was
cleaned
up
In
city
police
court
Saturday
Italy
Has
Air
Action
Enemy
Convoy
In
Adriatic
Des
troyed
Ground
Action
Light
NAPLES,
April
3
More
than
one
hundred
enemy
planes
were
shot
down
yesterday
by
United
States
bombers
and
escorts
which
roared
over
the
Alps
to
smash
a
German
aircraft
parts
factory
at
Steyr
in
Austria.
This
was
the
largest
number
of
enemy
planes
ever
bagged
on
a
single
raid
from
this
theatre.
An
enemy
con-Toy
and
escort
In
the
Adriatic
!
was
destroyed
by
.light
forces
-I
of
the
French
Navy
without
I
.HamarF.nr.
casualties.
Ground
"
action
has
been
confined
to
patrol
skirmishes.
when
three
saUors,
James
Fol-
HOTEL
SHQOTLNG
ger
Dean,
George
Gaston
Mag-inel
and
John
A.
Oliver,
pleaded,
U
II
I
MU
M
guilty
to
charges
of
removing
IXlLLIIiV
111
part
of
an
Image
from
an
Indian
graveyard
at
Alert
Bay
and
to
willfully
damaging
a
totem
pole.
ihe
incident
happened
two
weeka
ago
when
the
craft
on
which
the
three
men
were
serving,
stopped
overnight
at
the
southern
town
while
on
the
way
north.
Charges
against
the
men
were
laid
at
Alert
Bay
In
the
County
of
Nanalmo
and
ordinarily
the
trial
would
haver
taken
place
Uiere
only
by
that
time
the
sailors
were
In
Prince
Rupert.
Not
wishing
to
take.,
the
men
from
their
"
naval
duties
,by
hav
VANCOUVER
One
Man
Shot
to
Death
An
other
Hurt
In
Fall
Still
Another
Has
Hands
Badly
Cut.
VANCOUVER.
April
3
Oi
Wel
lington
Wallace,
aged
37,
was
fatally
shot
In
a
downtown
hotel
early
Sunday
and
Albert
Rae.
36,
was
seriously
injured
in
a
fall
from
high
tension
wires
behind
the
hotel.
Joe
Martin
suffered
badly
cut
hands
at
the
hotel
and
he
told
police
that
he
was
injured
while
'
attem
pting
to
prevent
a
hold
ing
them
sent
to
Alert
,
Bay
fori
trial,
the
Alert
Bay
magistrate
l
,
.
.
.
n
msn
employed
a
rarely
used
article
wmm
for
questionlng
and
oi
smmlB
uu
attempUng
to
untangle
W.
D.
Vance
author
y
to
tr,,2
the
men
In
Prince
Rupert
man
lth
bullet
wounds
to
fUed
Ch
!
u4
his
body
'
is
being
sought,
were
their
ship
tied
up
at
Alert
,
nn.
fm.
Vi
nlfrhr
Tlpnn
Tcr-
1
Inel
and
Oliver
had
gone
asnorei'icbnfrnPW5in
t
OaSKaiCIieWdll
IU
for
the
evening.
After
spending
part
of
their
liberty
In
a
bev-
J
.
f
1
V
erage
parlor,
they
had
set
their
Y
OtC
I
MS
I
Car
course
back
to
the
ship.
j
While
passing
an
Indian
cemetery,
their
collectors'
Instincts
were
evidently
stirred
by
the
REOINA,
April
3
O?
A
Saskatchewan
general
election
was
assured
for
thl3
year
when
the
unlque
Images
marking
the
.,.,,.
Rt.ri..v
graves
and.
during
their
efforts
wltnout
prol0nglng
its
life.
to
reineve
one
a
ouummi.
It
was
broken.
Leaving
the
graveyard
and
Its
broken-
,lmage
the
sailors
proceeded
down
the
street,
where
they
were
attracted
by
a
totem
pole
decorating
the
front
yard
cf
the
residence
of
Dan
McLennan,
B.C.
Packers
cannery
manager.
Uprooting
the
eight-foot
tall
wooden
symbol
from
Its
concrete
base,
and
carrying
It
aboard
their
ship,
they
wrapped
It
In
a
tarpaulin
and
laid
It
reverently
on
the
ward
room
deck.
The
totem
pole,
whose
figures
consist
of
a
family
of
halibut
kibitzing
downward
at
a
beaver
gnawing
a
piece
of
wood,
rests
at
present
In
the
B.C.
police
district
office.
they
changed
their
plea
to
Annmrincr
in
nolicc
court
culltv
and
wcro
fined
$5
each
here
on
March
24,
Dean.
Magi-
on
each
of
the
two
counts.
They
Inel
and
Oliver
pleaded
not,
were
also
given
the
rcsponslbll-gullty
to
the
charges
and
were.lty
for
the
cost
of
replacing
the
remanded
until
Saturday
when,
.totem
pole
In
Its
original
set-
represented
by
W.
O.
Fulton,
jtlng.
OLD-TIMERS
WERE
BIG
DUNFD1N,
N.Z.
(W
The
fossilized
skeleton
of
the
largest
penguin
ever
known,
which
lived
30.000.000
years
ago
and
probably
stood
five
feet
high,
hava
been
discovered
at
Duntroon.
The
modern
king
penguin
stands
three
feet
high.
HAS
EYE
ON
FUTURE
BREDHURST,
England
CD
This
Kentish
village
hopes
It
won't
be
overlooked
"by
the
postwar
planners.
Bredhurst.
flva
three
mlles
l!om
Maldjtne-ls
without
Baa.
VICViiil.llJ,
wawi
aamMinwii
except
on
Its
tiny
main
street.