ORRORS
ISCLOSED
jlurder,
Slavery,
arson
aim
Kidnapping
Practised
By
.Nazis
On
Slave
Labor
jjUERNBERO.
pcrmany
More
Mn
four
million
conquered
la-,-r
were
forced
Into
virtual
avcry
in
Ocrmany
by
murder,
nation,
arson
and
kidnap-in;,
Allied
prosecutors
disclosed
xiay
at
the
war
crimes
trial
of
Nazi
war
icaaers.
The
slave
system
to
provide
for
German
war
nlants
'
farms
was
described
as
,ild
and
ruthuus
manhunt"
nn
everywhere.
This
was
the
Nazi
labor,
commissioner's
n.nrHs
nrpsented
as
evidence
iu
I
-
I
nl
ihp
international
mllltarv
...
sin
l
till
r
111
I
.11
ww
1
ij
i
i
m
i
i
rv
i
j
i
.
rv
Four-year-oid
Oerry
Jensen
....nn-itr
pcMnpn
Kprinna
innirv
a
1
1
u
"
v
'
i
.
v
rtr
vpr
ii
n
v.i
pn
m
Dairy
light
delivery
irucic
dc-
n.fAA
tinr
Inn
p
i
rl
nnn
.mw
pn
iinurr
ilia
vctiivstv;
ao
nit
the
boy's
parents
Mr.
and
4lf
TiriKnn
141
TNft.h
1
I
IUV
-t
-
--
.-
i
-AAflitrai
Mini
nriiicps
!
rpieasea
irom
nossuai
....
Hrtii
Vtir
Tlr
T
A
..
j
t
l
Mnpn
pH
thit
hl
in.
uries
were
minor.
GHWAY
15
I
IIIMIIUI
II
lllil
ini
ivv
rti
JI1V
II
is
wiif
Public
Works
Officials
Not
Very
Hopeful
About
Eaily
Reopening
Have
Not
Vet
Reached
Shames
Bridge
Public
works
department
of
Mais
here
do
not
appear
to
be
I
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert-Light
to
mod-crate,
northeast
winds,
becoming
moderate
southwest
by
tonight.
Fair
today
and
cloudy
tonight.
Cold.
.nn
fcrnipfiil
nhnnt
nn
parlv
re-
I
-
.
VOL
XXXIV.
No.
.
.
?
ipciung
01
inc
rnnce
nups"
!
""e
SSr;.,K,y!riTI7FNTAIFNT
RRIMfi
PRIf.F
AT
conditions
hampering
the
work
Hood
conditions
several
weeks
ago,
"We
have
not
even
been
able
breach
Shames
yet,"
sald.Road
Superintendent
E.
J.
Fltzpatrick
tins
morning.
It
Is
at
Shames
R!er
where
tile
highway
bridge
was
badly
twisted
by
flood
waters
and
will
require
partial
rebuilding
of
approaches
before
It
can
be
used
for
traffic
again.
Work
has
started
on
the
Shames
bridge
from
the
Terrace
end,
however
It
Is
understood
There
has
been
a
foot
of
new
snow
at
the
summit
beyond
Rainbow
Lake
this
side
of
Tycc
since
the
first
of
the
week
and
three
feet
of
new
snow
around
Salvus
further
up
the
Skcena
River.
To
date
there
has
been
about
three
feet
of
snow
In
the
Rainbow
Lake-Tyec
area
and
nwMklt,
fit.....
nrfllltlH
rus.
Converted
bulldozers
arc
being
used
as
snow
plows,
one
on
this
side
of
Shames
and
the
other
Irom
the
Terrace
end.
GENERAL
STEEL
STRIKE
CALLED
January
It
Is
Utl
as
Date
lor
(ireat
Walk-out
hi
Stales
HTTSBURGH
-At
a
confer
ence
of
175
labor
leaders
here
yesterday
January
14
was
set
as
the
date
for
a
general
steel
Workers'
strike.
A
$2
per
day
Incase
in
wages
Is
sought
but
it
as
pointed
out
this
was
open
to
negotiation.
The
conference
also
rejected
President
Truman'.i
iplan
for
a
labor
fnrt.flnrilntr
hoard
ns
a
mearu
of
"undermining
labor."
J
D.
Dutchle
and
L.
Gelfond
"rived
In
the
city
today
to
take
Positions
In
the
Canadian
Na
tional
ticket
office
here.
Re
Contlu
-i
i
f
.,
ihp
Air
HESS
READS
NOVEL
DURING
NUREMBERG
TRIALS-
While
his
co-defendants
listen
carefully
to
the
evidence,
as
heard
through
translating
system
headphones,
Rudolf
Hess,
who
was
once
Hitler's
heir
apparent,
reads
"Der
L
'isl,
"
by
Hanz
Fritz,
In
the
prisoner's
dock
at
Nuremberg,
Left
to
right
In
the
group
of
Nazis
are
He'rman
Goerlng,
Hess,
Joachim
von
Rib-bentrop
and
Gen.
Wllhelm
Keltel.
Hess'
counsel
asked
that
the
Duke
of
Hamilton,
near
whose
estate
Hess
parachuted
Into
Scotland
In
1941.
be
called
as
a
witness.
W
I
mm
mm
m
mw
i
r
immi
i
w
mw
a
w
JUNIOR
CHAMBER'S
RADIO
AUCTION
At
least
half
a
dozen
Pdnce
Rupert
people
were
j
surprised
today
to
learn
t?at
their
'..lents
have
already
brought
a,prjce
on
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Com-.
mercV
radio
auction.
"Friends"
have
bid
in
each
case
SI
to
hear
them
perform
before
the
microphone
during
the
first
broadcast
of
the
show
next
Monday
night.
Any
who
are
dominated
by
modesty,
according
to
the
rules,
will
have
to
bid
a
higher
price,
say
$1.50,
for
the
privilege
of
not
performing.
The
money
will
be
collected
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
will
be
turned
over
to
the
Salvation
Army
here
to
assist
In
the
dispensation
of
Christinas
Cheer
locally.
1
Hugo
Kraupner,
chairman
of
the
Junior
chamber's
radio
auction
committee,
forecasts
that
'the
program
this
year
will
have
as
great,
or
possibly.
a
greater
popularity
than
It
had
before
the
war.
It
was
discontinued
during
the
war
years.
"We
plan
to
hold
the
program
In
the
military
post
office
next
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
nights,"
he
said.
"It
will
be
broadcast
.for
an
hour
over
CFPR
on
Monday
and
Wednesday
nights
and
for
an
hour
on
Saturday
nights."
Conducted
'With
all
the
verve
of
a
biz-time
radio
variety
show.
the
programs
will
feature
such
local
talent
as
any
eiuenain
mcnt-hungry
citizen
may
want
to
uav
to
hear,
tor
initrmce,
u
G.
Birch
has
bid
$1
to
hear
Dr.
J.
J..
Gibson
,play
a
violin
selection
on
Monday
night's
program.
If
Dr.
Gibson
believes
that
the
strain
on
his
virtuosity
would
bs
too
great
he
can
relieve
himself
of
the
musical
chore
toy
bidding
a
higher
sum
not
to
hear
himself
play.
Eventually,
If
the
bldr
dins
continues,
Dr.
Gibson's
tal
ent,
,
whether
lie
piays
-
or
noi,
"J
IC11U5CU
11UL11
force
both
were
formerly
In
the
may
bring
the
Christmas
Cheer
c
N,
ticket
office
In
Vancouver,
fund
a
substantial
sum
of
Ms
TO
REPRESENT
ALL
THE
PEOPLE
ALL
THE
TIME
r-VOTE
T.
Norton
Youngs
5.
or
Mr.
Birch's
money.
In
the
past,
such
bidding
and
performances.have
provided
Interludes
of
unblemished
entertainment
during
radio
auction
week.
J.
Harry
Black,
renowned
somewhat
for
his
ability
to
turn
out
a
tunc
on
the
"whistling
nose,"
.has
commanded
$1
of
Walter
Smith's
money.
Mr.
Black's
proboscular
talent
has
the
capacity
to
charm
both
an
audience
and
the
radio
auction
cash
register.
!
Other
bids
received
so
far
y
the
committee-
arer
A.
J.
Domlnato
has
bid
$1
to
hear
W.
J.
Scott
and
W.
F.
Stone
,
sing
In
duet
form
"She'll
Be
Coming
Round
the
Mountain."
Hugo
Kraupner
has
bid
$1
to
hear
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
recite
a
short
poem.
Duncan
McRac
has
bid
$1
to
hear
Bob
Eby
play
the
"Hawaiian
War
Chant'
oh'hls
flutlna.
To
hear
W.'
M.
Watts
sing
"Keep
That
Bottle
Quiet,"
Ray
Allen
has
offered
a
dollar.
Bill
Bremner
has
bid
$1
to
hear
Jce
McKay
and
Bob
Elklns
jlng
"Show
Me
the
Way
to
Go
Home."
The
bids
are
'being
accepted
at
present
by
Duncan
McRae
at
McRae
Bros,
store,
and
later
will
be
taken
at
the
military
post
office
where
a
battery
of
telephones
will,
be
Installed
following
the
civic
election.
In
addition
to
auctioning
off
the
talents
of
otherwise
harm
less
citizens,
the
committee
has
been
donated
a
ton
of
coal
and
a
box
of
kippers
which
will
be
put
on
the
block
and
will
go
to
the
highest
bidder.
Direct
wire
connections
are
being
made
between
the
military
post
office
and
CFPR,
over
which
the
program
will
be
carried
during
the
three
programs.
BEHEAD
YANKS;
JAPS
EXECUTED
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Six
Japanese
officers
in
the
Marshall
Islands
were
found
guilty
by
a
United
States
military
court
of
beheading
five
United
States
airmen
and
were
sentenced
to
be
handed.
Forty
Are
jConvicted
Notorious
Darhau
Con
I
centration
Trials'
Come
to
Conclusion
Tpday
DACHAU,
i.ermany
All
forty
ilf
feiiilants
lii
the
Dachau
..
atrocity
trial
were
convicted
by
a
United
States
military
government
court
today
of
participation
in
cmelties
which
made
this
one
of
the
Nazis'
most
notorious
concentration
camps.
The
convicted
men
will
be
sentenced
later.
The
court
deliberated
90
minutes
after
a
twenty-four
day
trial.
The
defendants
face
a
maximum
penalty
of
death.
Anions
the
convicted
are
five
doctors,
one
of
whom
conducted
inhuman
malaria
bac-tciiological
experiments
upon
humans.
r
KORTHERN
ANO
CENTRAL
BRITISH
.COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
f
m
most
of
1945
geared
to
Intensive
war
production,
able
to
give
only
limited
attention
to
the
problems
that
would
be
inevitable
when
.the
war
ended.
That
end
came
more
suddenly
than
Industrialists,
In
common
with
others,
had
anticipated.
It
came,
too,
well
toward
the
end
of
the
year
at
a
time
when
employment
normally
drops
off
and
that
added
a
further
complica
tion.
The
lapse
between
V-E
Day
May
8,
and
V-J
Day,
August
15,
provided
a
limited
cushion
In
the
reconversion
of
Industry
to
a
peacetime
basis.
Direct
war
employment
had
touched
Its
peak
of
800,000
In
September,
1943.
By
January
1.
1945,
It
was
down
to
075,000,
after
V-E
Day
the
trend
turned
more
sharply
downward
and
from
V-J
Day
on
the
line
became
almost
vertical
until,
It
was
esti
mated
unofficially,
there
were
fewer
than
100,000
in
war
Jobs
at
the
end
of
November.
Augmenting
this
flow
of
war
workers
on
to
the
labor
market
are
the
veterans
being
dlschar'g
ed
from
the
force
more
than
mm
REDUCTION
OF
HOURS
Tarring
Hruse
Workers
of
Vancouver
Would
Thereby
Help
Cclieve
Unemployment
VANCOUVER
O.'--Members
of
Local
249,
International
Packing
House
Workers,
went
on
record
yesterday
as
favoring
the
reduction
of
their
hours
of
work
from
45
to
40
hours
per
week
in
irder
to
give
employment
to
veterans
and
help
relieve
the
unemployment
situation
here.
The
local
Is
composed
of
300
employees
of
Burns
&
Co.
Reduction
In
hours
would
provide
Jobs
for
33
veterans.
COOL,
CLOUDY
IS
PREDICTION
Prince
hupert
had
one
NO
WORK
AT
VANCOUVER
of
the
coolest
24-hour
periods
of
the
season
yesterday
when
the
average
temperature
was
315
degrees
with
the
maximum
being
35
degrees
aud
the
mln
it
will
be
cloudy
and
cold
tonight.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
former
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.,
arrived
in
the
city
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
on
a
business
trip.
1945
In
Industry-'
HOPE
SHARPEST
RECONVERSIONS
IMPACT
IS
ABOUT
TO
BE
PASSED
Canadian
Industry
and
Workers
Look
to
1946
For
Smooth
Shift
Back
to
Peacetime
Production
By
JACK
WILLIAM?
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canadian
industry
will
cliall
down
1SM5
as
the
year
of
reconversion
headaches.
As
thn
vp:iv
ends
those
headaches
are
by
no
means'
over
but
there
is
at
least
hope
in
the
minds
of
both
employ
ers
and
employees
that
the
sharpest
impact
had
passed.
Admittedly
there
is
a
difficult
winter
ahead.
In
400,000
at
the
end
of
November.
Meantime,
production
engineers
are
making
.good
time
In
switching
plants
from
war
to
peacetime
products;
but
there
are
Inevitable
'lay-offs
while
equipment
Is
changed
and
retooling
takes
place.
Consumer
coods
new
cooking
utensils,
re
frigerators
and
scores
cf
small
gadgets
are
beginning
to
come
off
production
lines.
While
all
this
Is
.going
on
the
(Continued
on
Page
4)
VANCOUVER
-The
city
coun
cil
here
yesterday
appointed
a
special
committee
to
arrange
for
advertising
of
Vancouver
s
unemployment
situation
across
Canada,
advising
all
persons
not
to
come
herr
now
because
no
work
Is
available.
At
Victoria
Mayor
George
said
he
will
recommend
that
similar
advertising
campaign
be
adopted
by
Vfctorla,
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
12,
1945
First
Baby
Here
'To
British
Bride
What
is
oelieved
to
be
the
Iflrst
baby
to
be
born
In
Prince
Rupert
to
a
British
World
War
ill
bride
arrived
a
few
days
jagu
The
father
Is
Cpl,
Harold
Helgerson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
Helgerson,
10GO
Eighth
Avenue
East.
The
mother
Is
the
former
Joyce
Weekly
of
Gruldford,
Surrey,
England.
The
couple
met
while
Cpl.
Helgerson
was
scrvhig
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
They
were
married
November
27.
1943,
In
London.
Just
over
a
year
ago
they
moved
to
Canada.
The
baby,
a
fine,
ill,
Trudy
Krsr.
was
born
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
tibial
Dricmjer
1.
The
father
is
at
present
stationed
at
Abbotsford.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
MINISTER
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS
MAKES
STATEMENT
ON
ROAD
TO
TERRACE
Nothing
Can
lie
Settled
About
Ownership
While
C.
N.
K.
Holds
Kight-of.Way
Two
Governments
Considering
Question
of
Costly
Upkeep
VICTORIA
(CP)
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
minis
ter
of
public
works,
said
today
that
he
had
discussed
while
in
Ottawa
the
question
of
the
province
taking
over
the
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
Highway
but
nothing
was
settled
about
ownership
of
the
road
constructed
by
the
Dominion
government
as
a
war
measure
fol
lowing
Peart
Harbor.
The
province
made
no
offer
to
accept
the
road
on
which
mainnancc
costs
will
be
high,
Mr.
Anscomb
said.
With
the
Canadian
National
Railways
holding
part
of
the
right-of-way
of
the
road,
the
Dominion
was
not
in
a
position
to
put
through
a
deal
with
the
province.
The
question
of
upkeep
of
the
road
Is
under
consideration
by
the
two
governments.
Harrowing
Trip
Following
Wreck
VICTORIA
tM
The
British
Columbia
Police
said
last
night
mat
Daniel
Babicn,
65-year-old
Vancouver
fisherman,
is
now
In
Tofino
Hospital
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
recovering
from
two
days'
tramping
over
rocks
and
through
dense
brush
after
his
fish
boat
Mara
cracked
up
on
reefs
December
3.
tary
agreement:;.
The
Committee
now
has
reached
an
informal
agreement
to
handle
Social
Credit
opposition
to
the
agreements.
SENATE
AITKOVKS
OTTAWA
The
government's
Emergency
Powers
Bill
has
received
Senate
approval.
The
measure
extends
into
peacetime
some
of
the
government
controls
which
were
necessary
during
the
war.
NEW
SPEED
RECORD
NEW
YORK
A
new
American
air
transcontinental
speed
record
has
been
set
by
the
big
U-39
bomber
the
Dreamboat.
The
plane
crossed
from
Bur-bank,
California,
to
Floyd
Ben-net
Field,
New
York,
in
5
hours,
27
minutes,
8
seconds.
Last
November,
the
Dreamboat
made
a
non-stop
flight
from
Guam
to
Washington,
REPATRIATING
JAI'S
VANCOUVER
The
Daily
Trovincc
says
in
a
special
Ot
tawa
dispatch
that
most
Japanese
to
be
repatriated
ftom
Canada
to
Japan
will
leave
this
continent
via
tinned
States
ports.
JAP
OFFICERS
TO
HANG
KWAJALEIN,
Marshall
Islands
Six
Japanese
army
officers
have
been
found
guilty
of
the
decapitation
of
five
American
airmen
on
the
Island
of
Mili
and
have
been
sentenced
to
he
hanged.
LEFT
WINGERS
WITHDRAW
ATHENS
The
Left
Wing
faction
in
Greece
has
withdrawn
its
support
from
the
government
of
Premier
Thcml-stokles
Sophoulis.
The
Lcft-
Wingers
claim
the
Greek
government
has
betrayed
its
republican
mission.
ARABS
ATTACK
STATES
CAIRO
A
committee
representing
all
Arab
parties
in
Palestine
has
attacked
the
United
Stales
intervention
in
the
Palestine
question.
The
Arabs
have
charged
that
the
United
States
has
shown
partiality
in
support
of
the
Jews
in
their
demand
for
a
national
homeland.
The
Arabs
have
asserted
they
arc
not
willing
to
accept
any
decision
which
docs
not
give
llicm
full
Independence.
Capt.
Blrrell,
former
Canadian
Army
sports
officer
here,
return-'
ed
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today.
UNRRA
GOODS
BEING
LOADED
VANCOUVER
0'
Goods
pur
chased
by
the
United
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
for
distribution
in
China
arc
being
loaded
on
three
freighters
here.
The
goods
are
being
shipped
from
various
points
'across
Canada.
Boats
loading
are
the
Samfeugh,
Sam-adre
and
Samkey.
Temoerature
.Maximum
-
35
Minimum
28
George
Nlckerson
returned
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
and
Seattle-where
he
rttended
the
recent
conference
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
of
which
he
is
chairman.
Suite
tin
A
STUDY
BUETTON
WOODS
OTTAWA
The
Commons
Banking
Committee
today
will
terim
WeaeiJii4HrnnMuwjJtjdv
oUhe
Biet-nriirf
-2JUTe
loiiVoWlntcmatlonal
Wont
pre'dlcty
rWrtPmte
moderatelf
W
lew'tcm;
ltrte"rrT
peraturcs
for
tonight.
The
overcast,
which
yesterday
hung
so
low
that
It
was
actually
fog
In
the
city's
higher
levels
at
times,
has
raised
only
slightly
today.
No
rainfall
Is
predicted
for
today
but
the
Weather
Man
says
that
CANADA'S
CITIZEN
ARMY
HAMILTON,
Out.
Defence
Minister
Abbott
says
Canada's
cHl7
army
vtU-bft
contlnued
"'
In
sbfrie
formJ
The"
defence
minister
told
a
Hamilton
audience
last
night
that
a
reorganization
is
being
planned
but
that
the
citizen
army
which
formed
the
backbone
of
the
Canadian
Army
in
two
great
wars
will
be
retained.
YANKS
JN
CHINA
WASHINGTON
President
'T-
,.
.
,
.
numau
saia.
ouay
mai
Am-
;
erican
Marines
would
remain
In
China
as
long
as
there
were
i
any
Japanese
unsurrendered
forces
there.
MILD
IN
TORONTO
TORONTO
On
the
anniversary
of
the
great
snowstorm
of
a
year
ago,
Toronto
had
20
above
weather
today.
In
the
Maritimcs
heavy
snow
has
cut
off
Cape
Breton
from
communication
with
the
Nova
Scotia
mainland.
DETAILS
OF
MURDF.R
AUKICH,
Germany
Further
details
of
murder
and
brutal
treatment
of
Canadian
prisoners
by
German
troops
in
Normandy
were
given
leday
at'
the
trial
of
SS
Major
Kurt
Meyer.
mi:i)icim;
hat
fire
MEDICINE
HAT
Thirty-six
orcupants
of
the
Becker
Building
here
had
a
narrow
escape
during
the
night
when
the
building
was
destroyed
by
fire.
Damage
is
estimated
at
$65,-000.
The
building
contained
business
establishments
and
suites.
BYRNES
TO
MOSCOW.
WASHINGTON
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
took
off-this
morning
for
the
foreign
ministers'
conference
at
Moscow.
He
will
travel
by
way
of
Bermuda,
the
Azores,
Paris
and
Berlin.
MUKDEN
E..TERI
D
TIENTSIN
Chinese
military
sources
said
today
that
central
government
troops
had
entered
the
great
cllyvof
Mukden
while
other
forces
began
landing
by
plane
at
the
terri
torial
capital
of
Changchun.
FIGHTING
ON
JAVA
BATAVIA
fighting
flared
at
several
points
in
central
ana
western
Java
today
as
British
authorities
brought
fresh
reinforcements
into
the
strife-torn
Island
despite
the
Indonesian'
threats
that
such
action
would
be
followed
with
a
general
uprising
In
which
every
means
of
death
would
be
used,
Local
Tides
Thursday,
December
13
High
8U6
20:38
Low
'
123
14:22
1945
18.9
feet
17.1
feet
6.5
feet
8.0
feet
Union
Plan
Is
Rejected
Ford
Motor
Co.
Strike
Dispute
at
Windsor
Is
Still
Unsettled
Company
Wants.Men
Back
in
Arbitration
Workers
Idea
Is
That
They
Should
Remain
Out
While
.
Bargaining:
Goes
On
WINDSOR,
Ont.
Oi
The
Ford
Motor
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.
announced
today
It
has
rejected
the
proposal
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America
(C.I.O.)
to
negotiate
and
arbitrate
all
differences
in
the
union
security
strike
that
shut
down
the
huge
plant
September
12.
The
proposal
of
the
Union
local
200
asked
that
arbitration
"tc
end
the
strike
affecting
10,000
production
workers
be
started
on
the
union
security
Issue
within
24
hours
of
acceptance
of
the
plan,
by
the
company.
It
fll$o
proposed
that
the
men
remain
on
strike
while
the
issue
was
under
arbitration.
'
Ir
rejecting
the
offer
the.com-pany
said
the
proposal
ts-im
practicable
and
added
that
It
prefers
to
have
the
strike
end
while
points
In
dispute
are
At
Ottawa
today
Minister
ol
Labor
Humphrey
Mitchells-pro
posed
that
another
vote
of
the
workers
on
a
strike
settlement
formula
be
taken.
PATTON
IN
BAD
SHAPE
FRANKFURT
-Vp$iral
George
Patlon,
partially
paralyzed
as
a
result
of
spinal
Injuries
suffered
In
an
automobile
accident
Sunday,
had
a
restless
night
and
showed
no
improvement.
An
Army
medical
'bulletin
Hon
was
grave
although
he
"was
conscious,
rational
and
able
to
take
nourishment.
Mrs.
Patton
arrived
at
Hcidcl-burg
yesterday.
"George
"has
been
in
such
scrapes
before,"
she
said
hopefully,
"and
has
always
pulled
through."
The
general
seemed
cheered
over
her
arrival.
TEST
BOAT
FOR
CHILE
VANCOUVER
iffi
Construction
Is
progressing
here
on
a
British
Columbia
style
fish
boat
.
which
will
be
sent
to
Chile
for
a
test
display
of
quantity
style
fishing
in
that
area.
William
Vivian
of
the
Vivian
Engine
Works,
the
builders,
said
the
object
df
the
test
was
to
open
a
market
in
South
America
for
fish
ne
vessels,
equipment
and
engines
as
well
asjfor
his
firm's
products.
$1,500
BAIL
SET
IN
THEFT
CASE
Ball
of
$1,500
was
set
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
'County
Court
Tuesday
aftertioolf
wv
the
case
of
Stanley
E.
Mockford,
when
Mockford
elected
jiijy
'trial
on
a
charge
of
breaking
and'
entering
with
theft.
The
court
would
accept
two
sureties
of
$750
each,
Judge
Fisher
ruled.
Mockford
is
charged
with
entering
the
property
of
Ling,
tailor,,
pri
Sixth
Street
and
taking"
cash
register
on
September
28.
T.
.W.
rown
appeared
for
the
Crown
and
Mockford
acted
on
his.
own
behalf.
y
y
y
w
DADDY
AND
MOMMlE
UAvttlt
BOU6HT
ANY
PRESENTS
TO
HIDE
FROM
US
YET
AND
ONLY
SHOPPING
PAYS
LEFT
UNTIL.
CHRISTMAS'
8
y
.
.....
.
nmti
t
rn
s
g
KAIbN
HAKUWAKt
g
I
PHONE
i,
,
A
'1;'!'
ill