Attack
Wake
Island
Go
to
Sea
Abbott,
minister
of
affairs,
announced
today
nnn
nf
ha
tntai
rr
:7
ikmi
l-J
r-
l
r
l
....!
I
LIILII
ItlJUIlL'lIlCUUl
made
up
of
non-volun
a'snimcd
that
isomc
of'the
fii'niin
inn
rum
-i
mnpp
ujiii
only
volunteers
will
v
serve
In
the
slxtv-mlD
fleet
whicli
-will
require
nipmpm.
nr
i:irMn
mpn.
1
.
....
.
aea
as
replacements,
re
and
administrative
.pcr-
NH
SALMON
IS
GOOD
oannorv
nnprAmrs
in
Vancouver
with
rep
.(
iudo
r
r
inn
ii
'i
i.
v
(ThrvkH
nf
nn
anri
Pish
a
ana
Aiuea
worKt-rs
to
arrive
at
a
mutually
an
n
nrlnrt
f
nr
ktk
pvp
rw
J4
wwnvj
before
the
opening
of
n
inn
nmthArn
rttroru
n
rn
oKcena
ana
waas
rivers
LflPrp
io
q
hnavv
WMIPPTl
W
0
1IVU
J
wVWr
PPe
Vtnta
fl
...
itin
MI1.1
tVU
4J
u
nsn
nnn
iv
ppnrs
are
brlneine
11
cents
a
nrPcuAri
inn
ntna
onnrc
4UUI1U,
wee
itupert
arc
onnging
mm
wv
ecu
to
a
yuuiiwi
cond
grade
red
salmon.
a
pouna
nere.
u
V...D0
""";
wj
uesu
west
".3i,ciiy
winas
increasing:
fong
northwesterly
winds
In
exposed
areas
In
a
period
'!,
tl
.
.
,
"ic
ttiiernoon.
viuuay
anu
"n
a
lew
ecaiweicu
ers.
LtGION
SAT1SFIKII
'"u.x
The
president
oi
Canadian
Legion,
Alex
"
aiu
yesieraav
in
lAtw
llht
rn.j.
i
vyaiiauiaii
bcrviiciiicii
crv..
..
.,....
-"iax
annua.
ti'M
r.iicii.n
"'c
renaDiuiaiion
icgisia-
i"Marea
tor
tncm.
lie
saia
wuld
recommend
further
n"'ts
on
his
return
to
Can-
Laurie
waiKer
oi
accompanied
by
her
niece,
"y
mnarp,
arrived
in
me
"i
Tuesday
night's
train
will
Jng
at
thp
M.
Poote.
Borden
Street,
says
VA
00
broadcast,
which
has
not
been
confln.
1
4Urviiir
-
"
vu
wit
iui
i;
Lildll
V
Alaska
Highway
s
Essential.
OLYMPIA,
June
21
-Presi
dent
Truman
today
said
that
he
considered
the
Alaska
Highway
an
essential
post-war
project
which
was
600
miles
short
of
being
completed.
He
Intended,
he
said,
to
revitalize
the
Alaska
Highway
Com
mission.
HOFFMEISTEK.
ARRIVES
VANCOUVER
-a-
"Major-Gen.
Hoffmeister
arrived
in
Van
couver
by
plane
at
1:45
this
afternoon.
He
was
met
by
civic
and
military
officials
as
well
as
by.
relatiycsj.
States
Army
here,
and
aaugn-ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stein
Dld
rickson,
608
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Her
selection
as
Carnival
Queen
candidate
Is
believed
to
be
the
first
to
be
made
by
any
organization
In
the
city.
Proud
of
their
choice
ana
bursting
with
Dlans
to
place
her
pn
the
coronation
throne
on
the
final
nlcht
of
uic
v;ivic
oenuu
carnival,
the
Junior
Chamber
rrrmmlttee
olans
to
put
on
a
campaign
of
publicity
and
ticket
sales
which
will
assure
Miss
Dldrickson
of
victory.
I
Consulted
at
her
home
after
the
committee
had
pondered
solemnly
on
the
choice
of
a
candidate,
Beatrice
did
not
know
what
to
make
of
the
proposal
at
first
but
agreed
to
run
aner
her
hastily-advanced
protests
failed
to
Impress
the
four
committee
members.
Rom
In
Copenhagen.
Den-
maik
on
Jurte
12,
1926,
Beatrice
K.
hfunette.
slender,
and
of
a
warm
vivacious
personality.
,Shc
came
to
Canada
with
her
fam-iiv
in
1929.
coins:
with
them
to
Winnipeg
where
she
received
her
schooling.
She
has
lived
In
Prince
Runert
several
years
where
her
father
is
a
partner
In
the
Crawley
and
Didrlckson
hnat
works
at
Cow
Bay.
A
tele
phone
switchboard
operator
iui
the
U.S.
Army
here,
she
has
a
host
of
friends
throughout
me
city.
..
t
She
has
a
younger
brother,
Stein,
age
17,
and
a
sister,
Katy,
15
going
to
hign
scnooi.
Beatrice
isn't
sure
that
she
wants
to
enter
the
bathing
beauty
contest
which
will
be
a
new
feature
of
the
carnival
this
year,
but
the
Junior
Chamber
committee
hope
she
will
agree
to
enter
that,
too.
Members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
carnival
committee
are
Lloyd
Morris,
George
Dlbb,
Roger
Bell,
Edward
Garner,
Bruce
Stevens
and
J.
K.
McLeod.
ninf
TTanxnn
arrived
in
the
ritv
nn
Tup.wiav
nieht
from
Smithers
and
leaves
tonight
for
Vancouver.
j
Vancouver
Storm
Kjw
i
anker
Is
Sinking
Doubtful
If
Tanker
Shellco
Will
Be
Able
to
Make
Tort
After
Being;
Caught
in
Gale
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
VANCOUVER
Bralornc
16.75
B.R.
Consolidated
.19
B.R.X
-iovz
Cariboo
Quartz
2.70
tin
Dentonla
""'2
Grull
Wlhksne
18
Hedley
Mascot
87
Minto
14
Pend
Oreille
1-95
Pioneer
6.00
Premier
Border
.07
Vt
Premier
Gold
L7u
Privateer
j
52
Pacific
Eastern
00
Vz
Heeves
McDonald
z
Reno
09
Salmon
Gold
Taylor
Bridge
Sheen
Creek
1-26
Whitewater
01
Vananda
'
nils
A.P.
Consolidated
MVi
Calmont
2b
C.
and
E
1'86
Foothills
-
I-40
Home
3Jm
TORONTO
Brattle
MO
Buffalo
Canadian
32
consolidated
Smelters
..
67.75
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.75
Kerr
Addison
14-50
i.lttlc
Lon2
Lac
1-85
ITardrock
.Tl
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.65
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.05
Donalda
I-75
Moneta
'75
Pickle
Crow
-
3.80
Jollet
Quebec
-60
San
Antonio
4.70
Sherrlt
Gordon
72
Steep
Rock
2.90
Senator
Rouyn
77
Homer
37
Jacknlfe
-
-
-30
Bobjo
18
God's
Lake
54
Lynx
i
-
02
Unlisted
J
Jensen
..j
7
8
Lasalle
..!
27
31
Mate
17
20
Reglna
9
10
Sunbear
11
13
Kamlac
39
42
J
BRlMS
PROVINCIAL
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
day's
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
C:
Tomorrous
Tide
emperatures
fr
the
Prince
(Pacific
Btndrd
Time)
ictrirt
for
todav
read:
Friday,
June
22,
195
laxlmum
56
Iflgh
11:41
16.7
fft
linlmum
47
23:20
19.8
feet
Low
.
5:36
5.7
feet
17:20
8.4
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
144.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
21,
1045
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
smrsOKNAWA
BATTLE
tNUb
Ufa
Hit
.
irnin
y-.
v.
VinvA
hlh
trip
nnrf.h
Himnci
--f
T
?
dropped
200
tons
of
bombs
on
harbor
installations
k
JLlJtVlvut
'
www
httvVt'lAll
IJLli
UlVlLt,U
iiiuj
uii
..w
wvuuw
uuiwit
w
t
i
ui
xvdii,
rum
-
t
.anainsr
un
nurnuo
'II
LUC
i
V
V
UllVi
JU
Ail
UU1
IIL'U.
L11CV
lliiVK
I
t
tVin
ni-i
1
1
rn
t)ii
n
tl
tin..
.
A
1
1
1
.
i
1
ti
t
aiu
ui
nw
vwv-
wtuiiw
ua
v
aica.
xiiicu
iLiiciaib
iiiivi;
uo
attacks
on
the
oil
centre
of
Ballkapan
and
Japanese
rasis
uic
Miuwuiu
mci
easing
concern
udoul
tne
nossi
of
an
invasion
move
in
that
part
of
Borneo.
Abandon
Luzon
-
Unnrlnnlnn
4ViaIh
1m-
'Lt
111-.
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
-1
1
anff
insni
oeiore
me
American
anvanrp.
I
I
111
1L1
L11C
A
U11U
L1L.
UL1L11UL1H
il
U
Llir
Illl.lT
111
I
IrM
I
I
V
.III
II
I
W
if
if
m
mmm
w
lunteers
Xot
Yet
Fully
Met,
.
.
.
.
,
i
.
JAP
TARGETS
.
RE
PICKED
'Jed
Planes
Reconnoitre
Nip
islands
in
Preparation
For
Bombing
and
Possible
Invasion
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
21
0)
Tokyo
radio
reported
today
that
southern
Japan
was
scouted
for
two
hours
today
by
56
assorted
aircraft
gathering
data
for
further
bombing
attacks.
Report
of
strange
reconnoiter-lng
expeditions
over
most
of
Kvui.hu
Island
and
the
southern
jtip
of
Honshu
came
at
the
end
of
a
series
of
Tokyo
broadcasts!
telling
of
American
carrier
i
strikes,
Invasion
preparations,'
I
super!
ort
successes
and
Okinawa
fiffhtlntr
I
SCENES
IN
BATTLE
1
ttd
FnnHT
with
LEATHERNECKS
ON
OKINAWA
ISLEHere
Is
front-line
action
on
a
ridge
21Thc
!
about
two
miles
north
of
Naha,
capital
city
of
O
clnawa,
as
U,
S.
marines
battle
strong
enemy
VANCOUVER
June
z
V1C
'
forces,
f.
-rh.
ine
tiht
hprp
nere
went
,pnh
nn
on
for
xur
48
hours
before
uci
the
-
Jap
position
was
taken.
Shells
are
75.fn..t
ShMt
Oil
Co.'s
tanker
ngni
Shellco
was
sinking
early
this
afternoon
off
Point
Grey
just
outside
Vancouver
Island.
She
developed
a
leak
during;
a
sudden
gale
in
the
Gulf
of
Georgia
and
started
to
go
down.
Her
fuel
cargo
was
dumped
oveiboard
as
naval
vessels
and
tugs
endeavoured
to
tow
her
into
port.
Her
stern
was
down
and
decks
awash
and
it
was
considered
doubtful
whether
she
could
make
port.
Other
tugs
are
also
reported
in
trouble
in
the
storm
just
outside
Vancouver
harbor.
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
SELECTS
BEATRICE
DIDRICKSON
AS
QUEEN
CANDIDATE
With
all
forecasts
pointing
toward
a
season
of
irlamour-
arain
this
summer,
members
ot
tne
uarni-
va
OiiPRii
committee
ot
tne
rnnce
nunert
juiuur
Chamber
of
Commerce
piloted
tne
trend
last
nigni-bv
selecting
their
candidate
for
the
royal
throne
at
the
Civic
Centre
carnival
to
ne
neid
August
o
iu
u.
she
Is
19-vear-old
Beatrice!
Dldrickson,
petite
telephone
exchange
operator
for
the
United
bursting
In
the
background
as
the
Leathernecks
pour
rifle
fire
Into
the
Jap
position.
n.TTM
rrtvvr
trades
BLOWS
WITH
JAPS
IN
OKINAWA--On
the
slope
of
a
hill
on
Okinawa,
a
marine
gun
crew
has
placed
its
37
mm.
weapon
to
trade
blows
with
Japanese
pillboxes
across
the
way.
Marines
of
the
6th
Division
repulsed
an
enemy
counter
attack
as
they
pushed
forward
through
the
rubbled
and
mined
s'treets-of
the
capital
city
of
Naha.
BLUE
CROSS
DESIRES
TO
COME
HERE
The
Associated
Hospital
Ser
vices
of
British
Columbia,
a
group
prepaid
hospitalization
as-
sciiatlon
knewn
as
im
mus
SultetiHA
'
I
K
(rint
tn
l-riflnv
t
u-
ikANvJ
nf
ri
rritnre
nr
ai
i
itimi:
i
t
!
-
j
w
be
taken
directly
to
the
General
Hos-'
the
Prince
Rupert
c.vinff
ennncnrnhln
from
Colireum
at
the
Canadian
Na-
jia.i
ov-kn0
f
the
losal
hospital
such
as
it
en-
joys
with
the
Vancouver
General
(
Hospital
ana
several
oiner
nu-pltals
on
Vancouver
Island
and'
the
Lower
Mainland.
The
Assccl-1
atlon
operates
a
simple
hospital-
j
ization
insurance
scheme
where-1
under
there
are
regular
fees'
which
entitle
members
to
hos-'
pital
treatment
If
required.
The
hospitals
receive
tneir
reguian
rates
and
are
not
required
to
accept
patients
of
the
Association
beyond
tne
umit
oi
tneir
capa-1
city.
I
The
matter
was
reierrea
to
ine
,
executive
committee.
.
,
rOLES
SENTENCED
MOSCOW
The
commander
of
the
Polish
Home
Army,
Major
General
Bionislaw
Oku-licki,
has
been
sentenced
to
serve
a
ten-year
term
for
alleged
Fifth
Column
activities
behind
Red
Army
lines.
In
all,
twelve
of
the
sixteen
Poles
accused
of
subversive
actions
against
the
Russians
have
been
found
guilty.
'
LAC
Peter
Brass
is
leaving'
tonight
for
Vancouver
on
his
way
bac
kto
Tofino,
Vancouver
Island,
after
spending
the
last
two
weeks
visiting
his
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Brass,
Sixth
Avenue
West.
EDITORIAL
HELPMATE
All
of
Mark
Twain's
manuscripts
were
edited
by
his
wife
TORONTO
GRI'.ETS
AIRMEN
TORONTO
When
relurnini:
servicemen
arrive
in
their
home
town
they
want
to
sec
their
relatives
waiting-
to
greet
them.
1200
R.C.A.FH
personnel
tional
Exhibition
grounds,
Instead
of
to
the
station.
The
Coliseum
will
accommodate
10,000
people.
CABINET
TO
CARRY
ON
OTTAWA
The
date
of
Canada's
20lh
Parliament
opening;
set
for
August
23,
Trimc
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has
outlined
the
Immediate
post-election
program
of
his
government.
Mr.
King;
says
that
his
cabinet
is
to
carry
on
for
the
time
being;
as
it
is
organized
at
present.
He
also
fays
that
a
Domlnion-I'rovinrial
conference
is
set
to
meet
on
August
6
for
a
preliminary
session.
NAZI
FIFTH
COLUMN
WASHINGTON
A
U.S.
Senate
committee
has
disclosed
that
a
Nazi
fifth
column
plans
to
function
through
world
industry.
Secret
German
documents
are
said
to
have
been
obtained
showing;
how
the
Nazis
intend
to
hide
out
In
strategic
industries
while
plotting-
a
third
attempt
at
world
conquest.
INVESTIGATE
RACKETS
MONTREAL
Rackets
in
Montreal
are
being
investijat-ed
by
specially
chosen
officers
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
in
an'
effort
to
safeguard
the
rehabilitation
grants
made
to
ex-servicemen.
All
of
the
R.CJVI.P.
officers
carrying
out
the
investigations
are
themselves
war
veterans.
1
1
UN
G
A
K
I
AN
1
N
0
KM
N
I
T
IES
MOSCOW
The
Soviets
have
announced
that
Hungary
has
signed
an
agreement
to
,pay
war
indemnities
to
Russia
amounting-
to
$200,000,000.
The
payments
will
be
made
in
machinery,
vessels,
grain
and
cattle.
i
FRANCO
"BROTHERLY"
MADRID
The
Spanish
chieftain,
General
Franco,
asserted
that
Spain
wants
to
fester
the
rpirit
of
brotherly
harmony
among-
Spanish-speaking;
nations.
He
declared
that
Spain
b
misunderstood
abroad,
while
admitting
"we
cannot
be
called
leftist
or
ccntreist,"
AIRPLANE-TRUCK
COLLIDE
KINGSTON,
Ont-A
low-flying-
airplane
collided
with
an
army
truck
on
the
highway
between
Ganonoque
and
Brorkvillc
yesterday.
Two
men
were
killed.
One
was
an
airman
from
No.
11
S.F.T.S.
at
Colins
Bay,
near
Kingston,
Ont.,
and
the
other
was
an
army
officer
from
Barrieficld.
NEW
COMMANDER
NEEDED
Strategic
Island
Taken
by
Yanks
After
Hard
Fight
All
Organized
Resistance
of
Enemy
Ends
Japanese
Have
Admitted
It
As
Turning
Point
in
Pacific
War
GUAM.
June
21
(CI)
End
of
the
Okinawa
campaign
was
announced
today
by
Fleet
Admiral
Chester
W.
Nimitz
82
days
after
American
soldiers
invaded
the
island
which
is
325
miles
south
of
Japan.
A
special
communique
announced
successful
com-pJction(of
the
canipaign
in
which
riibr
than
00,000
enemy:
troops
were
killed
or
captured.
jll
Organized
cnem,
resistance
has
ceased
and
Japanese
garrisons
in
two
small
pockets
are
being
mopped
up.
Tokyo
has
admitted
that
the
loss
of
Okinawa
would
be
the
turning
point
in
the
war
in
the
Pacific.
FIGHTING
INFLATION
ire
Necessary
Now
Than
er,
Local
Council
Hears
of
local
organizations
who
co-
Poles
Arc
Sentenced
Terms
of
Up
to
feu
years
Imposed
By
Moscow
Cou.t
oI;
The
urgent
Importance
,
strictly
adhering
to
anU
-
In-
MOSCOW,
June
21
Twelve
ot
flatlonary
measures
In
the
crl-
sixteen
Polish
leaders,
accused
tical
post-war
economic
period
of
antl-Sovlct
activities,
were
was
emphasized
by
Mrs.
An-
found
guilty
and
sentenced'
to
drew
Thompson,
chairman
ol.
terms
of
Imprisonment
up
to
the
Prince
Rupert
consumers'
ten
years.
General
Bronlslaw
sub-committee
of
the
Wartime
Okullckl
received
ten
years
and
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
who
vice-Premier
Jan
Jancowski,
reported
to
the
committee
at
eight
years.
Three
of
the
ac-a
recent
meeting
on
her
at-
cused
were
acquitted
and
one
tendance
at
a
reeionai
corner-
t
vpt.
in
hp
tried.
Thp
.nneuflipr,'
ciih.(nmmlHftftl
1?
comprised
of
representatives
PARLIAMENT
TO
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
Mrrl
A
Mill
l
I
IS
with
a
view
to
promoting
far,
lTILL
1
HUvMVl
LJ
?nd
V!1
admlnistra.t4a
Id
tAWA
,np
-
.
ft
iune
wun
jocai
conditions.
.
?i
.-
r
I
Mrs.
Thompson
told
how.
at
session
oi
me
new
nruunroi
the
Vancouver
conference.
W.B;.
lonowing
ine
eiecuon
wui
com-nnui-pv
wni-Hmp
Prip
nnri
mence
August
23,
Prime
Minister
Trade
Board
head
for
British
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
jounced
Columbia,
had
given
great
credit
'last
n,&nt-
A
Uomlnion-proyln-i
to
women
for
their
co-operation
ciai
comcicuue
wuh
which
had
greatly
contributed
,
to
tne
success
of
the
Board
ini
its
fight
against
inflation.
Mr.
Dowrey
had
warned
against
any-1
thing
In
the
way
of
relaxation!
at
this
time.
Mrs.
Irene
Gougeon,
national
supervisor
of
the
conservation
program,
had
congratulated'
British
Columbia
women
In
lead-1
lng
the
way
In
the
financing
of
"remake"
centres.
There
-were
nqV;
183,
such
"remake"
centres
In
Canada
with
53
paid
super
visors
and
140
volunteer
lnstruc-:
tors.
Last
year
300,000
garments
,
had
been
made
over
in
these
centres.
Underwear
shortage
had
been
to
a
great
extent
relieved
by
this
means.
The
continued
Importance
of
the
"remake"
centres
was
emphasized
In
view
of
the
probability
of
an
even
greater
shortage
of
tex
tiles.
Halibut
Sales
American
(15c
and
13!2c
Omaney.
53,000.
Storage.
Thor,
45,000,
Atlin
and
Booth.
Canadian
(18ic
and
16!2c)
Chief
Skugate.
60,000.
Kaare
IL,
47,000,
Co-op.
NEW
BRIDGE
ENGINEER
ON
CAN.
NATIONAL
WINNIPECi,
June
21
Harry
S.
Rlmmlngton,
who
has
been
In
.the
engineering
department
of
the
McKenzle
and
Mann
Com-
The
possibility
of
opening-
a
pany,
the
Canadian
Northern
"remake"
centre
in
Pilnce
Ru-
jand
Canadian
National
Railways
pert
was
canvassed
and
will
i
since
1907,
has
been
appointed
be
further
considered
at
the
bridge
engineer
for
the
western
next
meeting-.
region,
Canadian
National
Rail-
Shortages
must
be
accepted
ways'
according
to
W.
C.
Owens,
as
part
or
the
war
effort,
it
Kcuciiu
hiis
u.
W1C
w...-was
pointed
out,
and
anything
Pany.
Mr.
Rlmmlngton
succeeds
VV.
Walkden
who
retired
recent-overbuying
In
the
way
of
overstocking
or
should
be
dlacour-
under
the
pension
rules
of
aged
so
there
might
be
fair
dis-.
l"e
company,
trlbutlon
for
all.
Mr-
Rlmmlngton
started
rail-
Due
to
European
needs,
It
was
way
wrk
r(man
Win'
likely
there
would
be
a
meat
'PeS
'In
1907
and
later
became
shortage
here,
the
meeting
draughtsman.
For
several
years
heard.
Poultry
and
fish
were
he
carried
on
this
work
with
avaiiahip
nnri
pnnid
ho
nspri
as
the
Canadian
Northern
and
Mc-
substltutes
for
meat.
POTATOES
ARE
"MUST"
"
STRATFORD,
Onl
It
looks
as
if
potatoes
are
listed
as
a
"must"
for
banquets
given
to
returned
servicemen.
Officials
of
the
Stratford,
Ont.,
district
Canadian
Legion
have
postponed
a
banquet
planned
for
the
returned
vetere.ns
because
of
the
shortage.
It
will
be
held
In
September
when
officials
expect
the
tubers
to
be
more
plentiful.
,
Kcnzle
and
Mann
Inc.
In,
1912
The
world's
sugar
supply
was
ne
,was
P"101
J
aiBnin5
not
good
and
would
not
Improve
engineer
and
remained
at
this
this
.work
until
1932
when
he
was
year.
Hart
hu'ttpr
not.
horn
rat.innpd.
appointed
assistant
engineer.
He
OTTAWA
An
announcement
lhc
prjco
wouiti
jyp
jumped
to
lleld
tills
position
until
his
re-will
probably
be
made
in
a
few
a
pouncii
u
was
ic
,cent
appointment
as
bridge
en-
days
to
reveal
the
successor
to
j
Air
Vice-Marshal
"Black
Mike"
McEwen
who
has
failed
to
make
the
necessary
gfrade
on
the
eve
of
taking-
over
command
of
the
Canadian
Air
Force
Pacific
squadrons.
'
SERVICEMEN
WELCOMED
HALIFAX
This
east
Canadian
pert
welcomed
back
more
than
8,000
servicemen
last
night.
In
the
group
was
the
First
Canadian
Parachute
Battalion.
There
were
also
3,100
airmen
from
the
R.C.A.F.
No.
G
overseas
bomber
group
and
450
Canadian
sailors.
The
supply
of
rice
was
also
B"cr
n
uc
wbkiii
limited.
I
1
LOCAL
PEOPLE
INVITED
TO
KETCHIKAN
Mayor
Daggett
has
received
an
Invitation
for
himself
and
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
I
to
attend
July
4
celebrations
at
Ketchikan.
The
InvltaUon
cornea
from
Harry
T.
Cowan,
chairman
of
Ketchikan's
July
4
committee,
and
offers
an
abundance
of
entertainment
,at
their
"grlorloua
celebration
and
events."
1
.
';hi
.