ivinc
'lliis
After-
rnnr
I)nv
Slav
jly
to
tinalize
ar-
..
diti1
frt'r.t.lon
o
.
...
-
.
.
.rt
Ka
n
pl
1
tl
Port
Edward
by
Cela-
.abivt'
"
.
,i.r,,iiiP5('
Corpora
-
.
Sle;i-trom,
Vancou-
i?nt
ana
other
com-
i
...
a,
.no
aro
nrrivin
in
.iiti
he
Prirt::e
3
Adelaide
expected
to
be
here
-sdav
nlTht.
and
will
be
v
Port
Edward
as
.M9
-
1
-
A1
Jl
11
KI
lUliU
AAA
VitV
WW
as
well
as
carrying
negotiations.
'
The
the
Prince
Rupert
)I
uonuiieite.
Tn
ii
if'K
i.;e
was
blamed
by
a
Mav
for
hc
nnlson-
.
.
i
-i
i
i
yesterday,
while
a
It
HAVINl)
DISORDER
U
ire
Flceinp
City
of
Punjab
i,
maa
w
Police
u
'odav
natrolled
the
Lahore
coital
cf
the
'C:v.
weekend
riots
aca
thousands
to
flee
a
tape
tne
reacting
lecn
the
Hindu
Mos-t
Sikh
mobs.
It
was
fiftieth
day
or
cornet
and
the
dtv
was
ndcr
a
24
hour
curfew,
'ortea
fifteen
killed
and"
Wlded
in
,ini
skirmish
Wl
ralrt
i!n
hive
ven
dead
and
32
-
'ancouver
will
be
nv
.
.
w
the
emergency.
Since
em.
...
-"
communications
'
taken
over
for
com-lon8
distance
service
Vm
...
ago
mis
radiophone
nlch
formerly
carried
X
Ul5lance
traffic
out
of
uuPt.
had
not
been
av-
munlcatlon
received
'
th
Prince
Runert
u
commerce
was
from
Brown,
controller
of
apartment
of
Trnt
&rid
It
S!llrl
iUr.
.
-"ia
to
,
give
snrh
lol
Tides
45
21.9
feet
1:30
19,7
feet
NO
"N
FOR
GV
7
17
1.5
feet
lfl15
5.7
feet
WASHINGTON,
plans
contemplate
v
'
further
United
.Statu:
v
ment
buying
of
grain
K,
ish-Amerlcan
zones
of
Germany
this
year.
This
was
announced
today
by
an
orriclal
of
the
de
partment.
THREE
KILLED
IN
TORONTO
Spectacular
Crash
of
Fire
Wajons
in
Eastern
City
TORONTO,
05
Deaths
resulting
from
a
spectacular
fire
in
the
early
morning
in
a
head-on
crash
between
two
fire
reels
mounted
to
three
when
Melville
Kerfoot
gave
a
tragic
twist
to
Toronto's
traffic
safety
drive
launched
three
davs
aeo.
Those
killed
'almost'
instantly
in
the
collision-
as
the
two
trucks
raced
to
the
three-alarm
school
fire
in
the
cast
end
were
Joseph
Walker,
21,
and
Charles
Leslie.
26.
'
Dr.-
Smirle
Lawson
coroner,
announced
an
inquest
will
be
or
dered
into
the
deaths.
BEAR
HIT
BY
LOCAL
JDRW,ER
A
collision
with
a
bear
on
the
highway
near
Smithcrs
did
dam-
cge
of
about
$200
to
the
front
of
a
car
driven
by
Miss
Ellen
Kinnalrd,
social
seivlcc
worker
of
Prince
Rupert
last
week,
Miss
Kinnalrd
returned
to
the
city
at
the
weekend
to
have
the
crumpled
metal
work
straightened.
The
bear,
which
had
wandered
onto
the
highway,
did
not
remain
to
have
the
extent
of
its
damage
estimated.
Brlsadier
Elizabeth
Belts.
Sal
vation
Armv
territorial
andltoi.
Toronto,
will
arrive
in
the
city
nn
the
Prince
Rupert
Wednes
day
on
business
with
-the
local
crr?.
Rrlad'er
Bctts.
who
was
rtnt'.or",d
In
Knya,
Africa
for
some
time,
probably
w!U
speak
nt
the
Oitadel
Wrdrerday
even
ing.
ShP
will
be
In
the
city
for
several
days.
TO
BE
AVAILABLE
FOR
6
DISTANCE
IN
AN
EMERGENCY
L
I
I'l
1
1
I'NI
'I
I
I
II
I.I
I
1
1
1
111
L1IU
X
1
AH'wv
tliif
1
..fi
i
i
1
i
..-...
n-wl
fnln-
"av
j
iu
rcaucr
wnen
lanu
luicgicijMmi
cum
COmmiinip'iUnno
tn
l'rinm
Rlinert
CO
Ollt
of
vtt
vtviiu
vw
-w
-
-
-
-
I
t
J
.muti
l
r
I
n
h
n
i
-i
-
If
II
I
lt
1
II
I'l
"Of
the
NnrM-mrncr
Trtlonhniift
f!o.
from
PHnCC
'
1
...
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Rising
pressures
brought
clearing
skies
to
many
sections
of
British
Columbia
this
morning
after
a
weekend
of
cloudy
skies
and
general
rain,
w
in,iM
clear
ne
is
expected
over
most
of
the
province
toaay
aim
Tuesday.
The
exception
is
ui
northern
coast
wncre
a
weu
dlstuitance
moving
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
will
result
in
continued
cloudiness
&nd
rain
or
drizzle.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
cnar-h
nnrth
coast
Mostly
lULLCO
w
,lv
,
overcast
today,
tonicht
ana
m
j...
rwaennai
rain
u
iuc&unjr.
,
j
iAinv
hrcoming
inter
Uliiiio
mittent
rain
over
night.
,
-
....
Winds
-j.
light
increasing
to
...
..
u
u..
hic
nvenlne.
Little
m.p.u.
ui
.
-
t.
-u:
i
tpmnerature.
Low
to
fl-l
Tnr
TTnrtlV.
10,
1WSMCW
"Ki'::Vnn
rt
45.
Tuesday
It,
irinn-w
ti.ee
Tiorrtv
54.
Massett
55.
Prince
Rupert
60.
M
issing
Static
prevented
a
clear
re
ceptlon
of
messages
but
there
was
distinct
"hello,
hello"
and
snme
reference
to
the
T.C.A.
They
were
first
thought
the
work
of
some
Saturday
night
reveller,
cutting
in
pn
the
line
with
a
lineman's
telephone
but
when
another
message
was
heard
Sunday,
an
investigation
was
started.
PLANE
CRASH
KILLS
TWO
mrni.TNifiTON.
Icwa.
iffl
A
T-inw
air
Dilot
and
two
school
boys
were
killed
and
six
persons
seriously
Injured
Bunaay
wnen
a
fighter
plane
went
out
ot
con
trol
at
an
air
show,
and
crasnea
on
a
school
playground.
More
than
3.500
persons
ai-
tcnrtino-
the
air
show
saw
tne
Corsair
appear
to
Jose
control
and
crash
in
the
school
yara
where
fourteen
youngsters
were
playing
ball.
Vancouver'
Bralorne
100?
B.
R.
Con.
Afk)
.02
B.
R.
X
sk)
.12
Cariboo.
Gold
2-15
Dcntonla
Grull
Wihksne
-
-07
Hedley
Mascot
102
.
03
Mlnto
-
Pend
Oreille
2-40
3-55,,
Pioneer
-
Premier
Border
;
Premier
Gold
(Ask)
.65
Privateer
-37
Reeves
McDonald
(Ask)
1.50
Reno;
:
Salmon
Gold
22
Sheep
Creek
I-08
,
Taylor
Bridge
.-50
Whitewater
(Ask)
.02
Ms
Vananda
(Ask)
.32
Congress
V2
Paclf
it.
Eastern
-.35
Hedley
Amalg'tcd
,
.03V'2
Spud
Valley
13
Central
Zeballos
Ol.Vi
Oils
A.
P.
Con
12
Calmont
'.
2
C.
&
E
(Ask)
2.00
Foothills
2.20
Home
3'15
Toronto
Athona
-I8
Aumaque
'32
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
'TtTtTTTI
A'TTTTTTTTTyTTTTTTj
T
VI
0
IVTk
it
...
7.1
nor'
D
IMionc
Olic
mm
y
AND
NIGHT
8ERVICE
i
Stana:
Uotel,
Third
Ave.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
hAAAAAAA
T.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
117.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
19,
1047
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
bout
A
M
'A
PI
ane
Search
for
LostT.CA.
Transport
Is
Revived
,
'wvw
-
y
V
J
J
Js
IVII
,JA.J
VilMW
V
W
twenty-day-old
mystery
.shrouding
the
fate
of
the
missing
TransCanada
air
liner
might
be
solved,
with
at
least
one
of
the
fifteen
persons
aboard
found
JilivfV
jis
tolno-vnnVi
nnovnlnrc
pf
AcVinvnff
nnrl
T.vl-fnn
reported
picking
up
messages
purporting
to
come
irom
me
piane.
ine
hiss
was,
heard
late
Saturday
night
It
said
"this
is
the
lost
T.C.A.
plane."
The
second
was'
heard
Sunday
and
said
"the
plane
is
north
of
Coqultlam."
Although
it
Ls
conceivable
that
th"e
"tapping"
messages
were
made
by
throwing
the
wire
over
the
telegraph
line,
search
offi
cials
in
Vancouver
are
skeptical
that
it
will
lead
to
the
plane.
The
mysterious
messages
with
faint
voice
calling
"hello
hella"
were
interspersed
with
the
letters
"T.C.A."
It
was
reported
to
the
R.C.
A.F.
here
that
the
messages
were
heard
Saturday
night
and
Sun
day
on
telegraph
lines
between
Llllooet
and
Ashcroft,
130
miles
northeast'
of
here.
The
plane
vanished
without
trace
shortly
before
midnight
April
jMjlth;
twelve
passengers
ana
crew
oi
mree.
BULLETINS
APPEAL
DISMISSED
TORONTO
The
Ontario
Court
of
Appeals
today
dis
missed
the
appeal
of
Mrs.
Evelyn
Dick
against
the
life
sentence
imposed
last
March
2C
for
manslaughter
in
the
death
of
her
infant
son.
-
INFANT
STRANGLED
VANCOUVER
Ten-months-old
son
of
Claience
Metcalf
of
Vancouver
died
by
strangulation
Sunday
when
he
slipped
through
the
bottom
end
of
his
crib,
and
was
caught
by
the
head
between
the
mattress
and
the
bottom
of
the
crib
rail.
The
mattress
had
apparently
slipped
down
at
the
end
of
the
home-made
crib
Baseball
Scores
American
SATURDAY
ripvplanri
l.
Washington
2
Chicago
3-3,
New
York
4-4.
St.
Louis
4,
Boston
2.
Detroit
2.
Philadelphia
1.
National
Philadelphia
6,
Cincinnati
(3.
Boston
3,
St.
Louis
2.
Giants
3,
Chicago
1.
Brooklyn
0,
Pittsburgh
4.
American
SUNDAY
Cleveland
5.
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
3-2,
Philadelphia
4-5
Chicago
4-3,
Washington
2-2.
Detroit
at
Boston,
double-header
postponed.
National
Brooklyn
4,
Chicago
2.
Boston
1-3.
Cincinnati
2-1.
Philadelphla.6-1,
St.
Louis
3-0.
New
York
6-11,
Pittsburgh
7-6
W.
H.
W.
Murray,
of
the
North
crn
B.C.
Power
Co.,
sailed
on
the
Coqultlam
Sunday
night
on
a
business
trip
to
Stewart.
;:
TODAYS
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
a.
i.
jonuswrn
Beattie
:
'
nnvmnlirt
0
Bnbio
-
ISVfe
Rnffaln
Can
-I6'!
Con.
Smelters
-
79.25
.Conwest
C3
Donalda,
Eldona
-
-33
'
Elder
-7l
Giant
Y'knhfe
50-
God's
Lake
..i,
s.......
80
Hardrcck
.....
;.
38
Harricana
,
,
-
-09
Heva
Gold
....i
31
Hosco
m..
.1.
M
Jacknlf
e
-'
08
Jollet
Quebec
-33
Lake
Rowan
20
Lapaska
-
26
Little
Long
Lac
1-50
Lynx
Mdasen
Red
Lake
2.90
McKenzie-Red
Lake
51
MacLeod
Cockshutt
I-50
Moneta
-47
;
Nes;us
.V.
I-00
Noranda
43-00
Oslsko
Lake
I-39
Pirkln
Crow
2.40
Rasgcourt
MYs
San
Antonio
-J
Senator
Rouyn
.,
32
Sherrltt
Gordon
2-75
Steep
Rock
2.00
Sturgeon
River
17
with
all
its
constitutional
rights
and
prerogatives.
Within
those
rights
it
could
name
a
president
and
vice-president
of
its
own
choice
without
any
regard
for
the
results
of
voting
in
presidential
elections.
Obviously
it
would
never
do
that
but
its
continuous
existence
and
oDeratlons
make
it
possible
6r
"a
candidate
to
run
second
in
the
popular
vote
to
become
president.
That
has
happenea
more
than
once.
ReDeated
efforts
to
abolish
it
have
been
made
during
the
last
150
years.
Now
two
young
Congressmen,
Senator
Henry
Cabot
Lodge
(Rep.-Mass.)
and
Representative
Ed
Gossett
(Dem.-
Texas)
have
presented
joint
reso
lutions
to
amend
it
out
01
tne
the
constitution.
Gossett
called
the
Electoral
College
"this
archaic,
dangerous
and
undemocratical
Institution.
Tnriav
it
works
like
this:
In
advance
of
the
presidential
el
ectlons
each
state
political.
-or
ganlzation
nominates
a
slate
01
candidates
for
"electors"
one
for
each
member
the
state
is
entitled
to
send
to
Congress.
RESULTS
AUE
STILL
SAME
In
the
elections,
the
people
really
vote
for
their
choice
of
"electors."
In
nine
states
only
the
Electoral
College
candidates'
names
are
on
the
ballots,
listed
under
party
labels.
In
21
states
the
elector
candidates
do
hot
aDDear
but
the
names
of
the
presidential
candidates'
name:
are
printed
on
the
ballots.
At
nresent
531
"electors"
are
elected
In
each
presidential
con
testone
for
every
senator
ana
representative
In
Congress.
Thus
New
York
elects
47
"el
ectors"
and
the
number
ranges
down
to
the
minimum
of
three
in
the
smallest
or
least
popu
lated
states.
The
evil
In
the
system'
as
seen
by
many
Is
that
for
many
years
all
the
electoral
college
votes
In
a
state
go
to
the
candidate
win
ning
the
majority
of
votes
in
the
state.
That,
too,
is
an
unwritten
agreement
but
is
the
accepted
practice.
Thus
it
would
be
possible
for
a
candidate
to
lose
all
but
the
12
most
populous
states
and
still
''jj
FIRST
MEN
FROM
JOB-POOR
MARITIMES
A
RIVE
AT
BRANTFORD,
ONT.
Forty-four
young
men
from
Nova
Scotia
and
Cape
Breton
Island,
the
vanguard
of
an
estimated
2,000
workers
to
be
moved
from
the
Maritimes
to
Ontario
by
the
Employment
Service
of
Canada,
have
arrived
In
Brantford,
Ont.,
to
take
Jobs
with
the
Massey-Harris
Co.
They
met
people
they
knew
from
"back
home."-
Walking
through
Massey-Harris
plant,
Bill
O'Connell,
right,
saw
Helen
March,
a
neighbor
from
Sydney,
N.S.,
who
has
been
operating
a
drill
at
the
plant
since
early
waT
days,
he
went
to
Brantford
as
war
worker.
With
O'Connell
and
Miss
March
are
Stan
McDougall,
second
from
left,
and
Stan
Bye,
M.P.,
left,
member
of
company's
personnel
staff
who
escorted
the
Maritimers
around.
ELECTORAL
COLLEGE
MENACES
DEMOCRACY,
U.S.
CRITIC
WARNS
By
C.
R.
BLACKBURN
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
Set
Up
By
1787
Constitution,
"Archaic,"
Dangerous
Institution"
Puzzles
Political
Reporters
-VJ
ASHI
N
Q
TON.
D.C.
A
"colletre"
without
teachers
or
students
and,
in
the
opinion
of
many,
without
any
excuse
lor
existence,
is
unaer
congres
cirtnni
firp
n?
n
"(
Ptinit.fi
menace
to
aemocracv.
kjiviiu
w
m
.
1
...
i
y-a
It
II
L
1
Tt
is
thP
Kn-pa
er
"Electoral
uoiiece
set
un
dv
the
constitution
writers
in
1787
to
ensure
that
the
president
and
vice
-
president
woujdji
bejntelligently
selected.
It
has
functioned
as
a
rubber
stamp
.appdbvingl
the
people's
choice
since
1800
but
it
remains
win
enough
.electoral
votes
out
him
In
office.
to
In
1876
Rutherford
B.
Hayes
ran
second
to
Samuel
Tilden
in
the
popular
vote
but
he
became
president
on
the
electoral
vote.
The
same
thing"
was
true
in
1888
when
Harrison,
defeated
Cleveland
in
the
electoral
vote.
WILLKIE
QUOTED
AS
AN
EXAMFLE
In
1940
Wendell
Willkie
was
only
about
240,000.
votes
short
f
th
t.nt.nl
eiven
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
in
New
York
but
the
whole
47
electoral
voters
in
that
state
went
to
Roosevelt.
The
Electoral
College
used
to
meet
in
each
state
and
formally
prmrove
the
majority
vote
and
ndvise
the
president
of
tne
sen
ate,
through
the
state,
secretaries
of
state.
In
1933
they
all
came
to
Wash
ington
for
the
first
time
on
the
eve
of
President
Roosevelt's
first
inaucuration
and
staged
a
gala
dinner
and
formal
meeting
at
which
they
announced
Roosevelt
and
John
Nance
Garner
as
their
choice
for
pn-sident
and
vlce-
-re?!dent.
Thpv
hnvp
been
doing
that
ever
since.
Electoral
college
can
didates
are
usually
men
of
sub
stance
and
means
and
often
serve
over
and
over.
They
are
organized
with
a
permanent
president,
Michael
J.
Doyie,
a
Philadelphia
business
man.
But
the
"permanence"
wouifl
be
upset
if
In
1948
the
presidential
elections
goes
Republican
for
hP
first
time
since
ivii.
There
is
one
instance
of
an
elector
rebelllng.i
The
1820
election
would
have
given
James
Monroe
re-election
with
a
unani
mous
election
college
vote.
A
lnne
elector
whose
name
U
burled
in
the
voluminous
but
confused
records,
of
those
days,
felt
that
no
other
should
equal
George
Washington's
record
as
unanimous
choice
of
the
people
and
gave
his
vote
to
the
runner-up,
John
Qulncy
Adams.
I
In
Canada,
where
there
Is
a
Dominion
election
law
and
ad
ministrator,
voters
may
easily
understand
all
the
details
of
electoral
proceedings.
In
the
United
States
even
seasoned
veteran
political
report
ers
are
hazy
on
details
because
they
have
probably
the
most
cornclex
election
system
or
any
modern,
important
country.
Each
state
has
Its
own
system
and
there
are
almost
as
many
systems
as
there
are
states.
Noted
Dietician
Is
Dead
In
London
LONDON,
0)
Sir
Frederick
Gowland
Hopkins,
aged
85,
Nobel
Prize
winner,
and
acknow
ledged
as
discoverer
pf
vitamins,
died
at
the
-week
end
at
Cambridge.
Acclaimed
as
one
of
the
world's
leading
biochemists.
Sir
Frederick
condxicted
dietetic
ex
periments
41
years
ago
-which
showed
the
importance
of
vita
mins
to
the
average
diet.
License
for
Q.L.A.
Lines
To
Operate
from
Vancouver
to
Logging;
Camps
and
U'cst
Coast
OTTAWA,
Oi
The
Air
Trans
port
Board
Sunday
night
an
nounced
approval
of
a
"new
license
to
the
Queer.
Charlotte
Airlines
Limited,
and
said
that
as
a
result
of
the
large
number
of
Isolated
points
In
Northern
British
Columibia,
the
coast
will
now
have
access
to
air
trans
portation-.
The
company
operates
a
non-
scheduled
charter
commercial
air
service
from
Vancouver,
serv
ing
logging,
mlnlnn.
and
fish-
Inz
enterprises
in
the
interior.
The
new
license
arants
ner-
mlsslon
to
operate
a
commercial
scheduled
service
alone
a
route
lncludine
Powell
River.
Minstrel
Island,
Alert
Bay
and
Sullivan
Bay.
Another
scheduled
serv
ice
will
be
maintained
from
Van
couver
direct
to
Comox.
A
non
scheduled
service
proposed
by
the
comroany
wvl
take
in
the
route
from
Vancouver
to
Much
alat
Arm,
Nootka,
Ceepeccee,
Tahsls,
Zeballos
and
Chamis
Bay.
ATOMIC
WARNING
HAMILTON,
Peacetime
amplications
of
atomic
energy
it
Ls
expected,
will
ib
accelerated
by
Canada's
first
oisclosures
of
discoveries
in
nuclear
chemistry
made
at
a
conference
which
con
eluded
at
MoMaster
University
here
Saturday.
During
the
three
day
meeting,
scientists
from
the
United
States
were
warned
privately
.
and
In
sneeches
that
there
might
be
no
such
applications
II
control
of
atomic
energy
ls
not
vested
in
a
world
governing
body.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Lorelei
II.
55,000,
18.70
and
15,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
(All
landed
at
Co-dp)
Selma
II..
35,000
Connie
Jean,
20,000
Teeny
Mllly,
25,00c
Capella
I,
26:000
Rodney
P.,
21,000
Lois
N.,
30,000
Panda,
23,000
Nornen,
19,000
Kyrielle.
10,000
Control
of
Middle
East
LONDON
(CP)
Informed
sources
declared
today
that
Great
Britain
Is
setting
the
stage
to
hand
military
responsibility
in
the
Mediterranean
and
Middle
East
over
to
the
United
States
and
withdraw
Empire
defences
to
East
Af-
Qualified
British
military
informants
said
the
proposed
set-up
implied
that
tha
defence
of
the
Mediterranean
and
Suez
Canal
In
particular
would
become
an
American
responsibility.
MOUNTBATTEN
IN
LONDON
LONDON.
D
Viscount
Mountbatten,
viceroy
ot
India,
arrived
here
today
for
hls.conr
sultation
with
the
Prime
Minister,
Mr.
Attlee
and
cabinet
on
the-
situation
In
India,
Mount-,
batten
declined
to
comment
on
his
present
mission.
FORMULA
ON
COAL
STRIKE
GLACE
BAY,
W
The
compro
mise
formula
for
settling
the
Maritime
coal
strike
went
be
fore
a
meeting
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
(C.CL.)
District
26
Board
today
omtd
general
expectation
was
th$t
it
would
be
accepted
and
recommended
to
the
unions
13,000
membership.
If
accepted,
the
U
man
board
formula
would
be
put
before
the
rank
and
file
of
the
union.:
A
favorable
vote
would
ep;,the
three
months'
old
strike.
reds
besiege;,
MANCHirCITtf
NANKING,
(CP)
A
Chinese
Communist
column
moved
to
a
noint
only
seven
miles
south
ol
Changchun
today
to
placs
the
Manchurian
capital
virtually
under
a
state
of
seige;
TMs
Is
tiported
by
nationalist
dis
patches.
A
Red
Army
unit
rushed
to
the
city's
suburbs,,
after
taking
Hwaileh,
25
miles
west.
The
fall
ol
Hwalteh
will
expose
the
capital
city
to
ilirect
attack.
SMITHERS
HAS
YUKON
NIGHT
SMTTHERS
The
Klondyke
Night
held
Friday
tc
raise
funds
for
the
proposed
Community
Centre
in
Smlthers
was
a
huge
success
typleal
of
all
Klondyke
Nights
which
have
been
held
in
the
oast.
An
excellent
floor
show
was
enjoyed
by
a
hall
crowded
to
capacity.
Specialty
numlbers
were
Red
River
barn
dance,
Can
Can
dance,
Chinese
act;
My
Darlln?
Clementine;
sinlke
Jones
and
his
"Klondyke
Orchestra
and
vocal
selections
by
Mrs'.
J.
and
Mrs.
D.
Herman.
One
of
the
main
attractions
of
the
evenln?
were
tha
two
boxing
matches
staged
oy
tne
youngsters
under
the
direction
of
W.
C.
(Lefty)
Gardner,
ne
youngsters
showed
real
talent.
Both
"bouts
wen?
no-decision
af
fairs.
Many
fine
beards
were
displayed'
for
the
b:ard-judglng
rnntpst.
the
prizes
come
to
Ted
Chapman
in
first
place.
Herb
Leach
second,
and
Les
Buchanan
third.
Prize
for
the
best
costume
went
to
Mrs.
Rene
Turner.
with
Lorraine
Buchanan
runner
up.
Miss
Doris
Oliarny
was
rrnwned
Klondyke
queen
ana
will
reign
until
next
Klondyke
night.
An
essay
contest
was
neia
on
the
subject
of
a
Community
Centre
and
prizes
were
awarded
as
follows:
High
School
First,
Rosa
Langston;
Second,
Owen
Jones;
Third
Verna
Oulton.
Pub-
osn;
School
First,
Tie
between
Josephine
Buchanan
and
Vir
ginia
Ford;
Second,
Marg
Davia-
Thlrd,
Rosa
Illdlber.
Brlsradler
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Gllllngham,
Salvation
Army
divisional
commander,
returned
on
Saturday
from
a
trip
to
the
Hazeiton
district
where
they
inspected
a
number
of
outposts.
i
it
51
m
3:
IS
TUB
11
9
I
IP
3