MEDAL
TURNING
U.S.
EYE!
r
a
r
4kir
rrikir
r
1
i
r
r
r
t
Lin
iiiiiii
firaii
fifirai
r
v
irv
I
llM
iwni''
f
"
"
i
i.
i
w
kin
..h.
Mart;on
medal,
a
Sam
Haves,
announcer
for
the
1
Hnndrtd
.Million
KilMTIflN
t
1L.
.
.
.
!r-?f
-asinz
num-
nre'JeK
on
Prince
Rup-
.1.
1
tt
L
1
Lo
U"i.V..
-ai
."we:ler.
ana
tne
Heart
Pub'.'.c
Relations
fervr
-Gi-
arc
anxious
.vm
nubllclty
has
rc-
i
merfflL
ana
mc
rc-
a
udn
it.
belns
...
jkv
fhrnuah
KeV-
ju
r"
-
.-
.vnnurn
r:i
ii
i
i
ttjvj
::'-r
south
cf
the
i
i
n,ni
-,
rn
nn
izivi
u.
w
in
Ull.
.
-
pftr-nv
r,nd
publicity.
Mr
the
first
auto-
t
arrive
In
Prince
Run-
i.
.f
lUfr
V.a
Viic
ri-rtvftn
-
.or
..
-
V
''ate
cf
Florida,
the
wilremfnt
belmr
that
he
.
Y-W
I
J
-
f
.
...
Mir
Kl'-
riunuu
unci
I
set
wun
ruDies
eperry
meaKiasi
news,
an
Am
..
rl
......
.1
TTOT)
I
I
...
i
fn
In
fi
(trwpmcnt
oi
acTpKU
rPTXiripn
lncmnpa
in
alare
cf
a
live-year
pro-
ili
d
ti
h
thp
nrnnrvrfl
i-r
'
a
hundred'
mll-
"i:ntL
'
rrscarch,
nc
stw
foriar
of
warfare.
a
cover
-rojc:ted
south
fliwe
rockets
Including
ER
FIRE
IWi
"
t
attack
on
the
federal
policy
brought
three
'"iiuicTs
io
;ne
oeiencv
IhIU-...
-
in
u
uouse
oi
uojir
aay
in
a
fivo-hour
dealt
with
the
im-
.
.
-
.
...
ra
til
tho
IpvMIp
mills
I
.
members
of
the
Oppo-
iM
in
blasting
the
ar-
is
a
foim
of
One
charged
that
goin'?
into
slavery.
,il
minlfters
Mitchell,
nd
st
.rr,
,
UHUIVIIk
Illicit
would
have
thq
pro-Canadian
Immigration
'Mranteeinig
them
two
"nploymfnt.
end
Canad-'7
'aw
which
would
cn-iJent
standard
of
living.
Sl'
Laurent
announced
arther
arrangements
were
,'ay
to
bring
fourteen
:
other
workers
to
Can-
minin?
und
logging
HP
Ir"
4
Ti
inii
Synopsis
t
k
flow
of
moist
air
from
Pacific
is
causing
con-
ClQUdy
skips
with
vntlw.
showers
throughout
Brt-
tathe
'r
is
expected
tomor-
I'orpoi.i
?'Rupert,
North
Coast
J
Charlottes
-
Over-.
w
occasional
light
drizzle
no
ti
......
...
,ulechane
In
tomnprti-
s
tonight-Port
Hardy
Sttt
45
D,U
t.
i
.0
..,
n"rsday-
Port
Hardy
59,
"lnce
Rupert
60.
erican
oayume
program
which
keeps
taib
on
evcnU,
aired
the
rtory
of
the
medal
on
a
broadcast
a
month
ago,
marking
up
the
golden
award
for
the
5,000
'
mile
trip
to
a
whim
on
the
part
ci
Mr.
Manson.
I
Mr.
Manon.
although
pleased
that
the
thing
rot
such
prcmin-1
cnt
notice,
cxnlains
that
the
.
nurpose
of
the
award
Is
purely
,
to
give
Prince
Rupert
and
Its
I
scenic
highway,
publicity
for
motorl.U
from
all
parts
of
the
continent.
Last
vcar
considerable
natlon-
Ul
publicity
accompanied
the
wlnnins
of
the
M.itvon
medal
by
Chief
Petty
Of
ficer
end
Mrs.
Les
lie
Palzc
who
drove
from
Halifax
to
Prince
Rupert
over
all-Canadian
highways
to
claim
It.
Mr.
Manson
and
the
Public
Relations
Council
anticipate
continent-,
wide
publicity
for
Prince
Rupert
when
pom
haroy
Florldan
drives
in
to
claim
the
current
medal.
Among
enquiries
received
by
Mr.
Manson
so
far
is
one
from
I
.
"
i
Ipft
Kpv
West.
Florida
"the
Ml
gm
m
1
i
lannexi
suuui
ixriiu
in
uic
unii-
cnt
In
San
Jose.
California,
Mr.
Tones
sough.
informutlon
on
the
medal.
He
Is
travelling
with
his
wfe
and
daughter.
r
Mr,
Maivwn
hag
informed
him
that
nce
he
le't
Florida
before
the
medal
was
put
up.
he
cannot
qualify
for
the
award
even
If
he
completed
the
5.000
mile
Journey.
However,
Mr.
Manton
has
given
him
a
hearty
Invitation
to
visit
Prince
Ruoert
anyway,
"an
experience
that
anyone
will
enjoy
"
BUTTER
RATION
IS
KEEPING
ON
Position
of
This
and
Jam
and
Jellies
Under
Review
OTTAWA,
O-
K.
W.
Tayior
chiirman
of
the
Prices
Board
.'ld
on
Tiies?y
that
the
supply
and
general
position
of
butter
t?ms
ar1
Jellies
whs
under
re
view
but
the
Boird
had
reached
no
dcnltp
dec'fion
ns
to
the
end
of
ratlonlm
th
same.
"We
can."
he
salu,
','dcny
cat
egorically
report"!
of
the
immln
encc
of
ending
butter
rations.'
Vancouver
Bralorne
h.00
B.R.
Con
06''!i
B.
R.X
03'2
Cariboo
Gold
2.46
Dentonia
17
l'f
GrulJ
Wlhksne
07
Vi
Hedley
Mascot
I-05
Minto
03
Pend
Oreille
2.30
4
06
Pioneer
.
Premier
Border
043,4
Premier
Gold
58
Pjlvatcer
42
&
Reeves
McDonald
M0
11
Reno
Salmon
Gold
23
Sheep
Creek
M7
Taylor
Bridge
56
Whitewater
02
Vananda
-25
04
Congress
Eastern
-20
Pacific
-
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.08
Spud
Valley
li
Central
Zeballos
O1
0,ls-
20
20
A.
P.
Con
Calmont
-
f
C.
&E
Foothills
Home
Athona
Aumaque
Toronto
3.95
,14
.35
PROBE
MYSTERY
OF
DROWNED
BRIDE
Mrs.
Christina
Mocon
Kettlewell.
22,
of
Mimlco,
Ont.,
bride
of
eight
days,
whose
body
was
found
floating
In
the
water
near
Severn
Falls,
Ont.,
close
to
the
cottage
where
she
and
her
husband,
on
their
honeymoon,
and
his
business
partner,
Ronald
Barrie,
had
been
staying.
Police
are
Investigating
the
death
of
the
girl.
"William
O.
"Fulton,
nioncer
Prince
Rupert
lawyer,
-as
ap-
pointed
County
Court
Judge
in
Victoria
today,
according
to
word
received
by
the
Daily
News
this
afternoon.
Mr.
Fulton
is
at
present
in
Vancouver
on
a
holiday
trip.
His
elevation
to
the
bench
fills
the
position
which
has
been
left
vacant
by
the
retiiCmcnt
of
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
who
has
held
the
position
for
several
years
beyond
his
retirement
age.
Sir.
Fulton
was
among
the
first
barristers
to
set
up
practice
in
Prince
Rupert
when
the
city
was
developed,
and
is
the
oldest
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
bar
association.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
June
5,
1947
High
1:49
Low
14:55
8:30
20:25
20.7
feet
18.0
feet
2.6
feet
8.0
feet
W.
J.
Fraser,
travelling
Investigator
for
the
immigration
department,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
to
conduct
oral
examinations
of
applicants
for
the
civil
service
today.
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
ooaoooooocioooooooooooooiSAaisooooooticitionooociijijciocioc
Bcattle
80
Bevcourt
86
Bobjo
16
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Consolidated
Smelters
..
84.50
Conwest
1-05
Donalda
105
Eldona'
44
Elder
88
Giant
Yellowknlfc
6.25
God's
Lake
101
Hardrock
48
Harricana
10
Vj
Heva
Gold
36
Hosco
41
Jacknlfe
"8M:
Jolict
Quebec
50
Lake
Rowan
20
Lapaska
-34
Little
Long
Lac
''
1.85
Lynx
!8
Madseh
Red
Lake
3.30
McKenzie
Red
Lake
63
MacLeod
Cockshutt
......
1.70
Moneta
-50
Negus
2.17
Noranda
48.00
Osisko
Lake
163
Pickle
Crow
2.75
Regcourt
-43
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
44
Vz
Sherrltt
Gordon
3.20
Steep
Rock
1.90
Sturgeon
Rive-
.21
oitiy
111
Luiw
uiup
iiuuuiui
I
.1
M
tf
I
.1
MINE
SIGHTED
NEAR
ISLANDS
A
drifting
"mine-the
secend
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
within
10
days
has
been
reported
at
the
head
of
Tana
Bay.
more
commonly
known
as
Martin
Bay,
j
near
the
western
end
of
Skide-
gate
Channel
on
the
west
coast
ol
Graham
Island,
according
to
a
mariner's
notice
posted
by
-the
local
Departmen
of
Transport
office.
The
mine
was
reported
sighted
by
a
small
boat
operating
out
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen
s
Co-operative
camp
on
the
west
coast
of
Graham
Island.
The
report
was
-relayed
to
the
Department
of
Transport
office
here.
Lew.
than
two
weeks
ago
a
mine
was
rtportod
drifting
In
Queen
Charlotte
Sound.
No
details
cf
the
type
of
mine
found
drifting
at
the
week-end
were
given.
McGEER
OUT
FOR
HOUSES
Vancouver
Mayor
Hopeful
of
Getting
Federal
Co-operation
in
Relieving
Situation
OTTAWA,
O:
Senator
G.
G.
McGeer,
moyor
of
Vancouver,
said
today
he
Is
"hopeful
of
com
ing
to
an
understanding
wun
federal
housing
officials
which
would
lead
to
the
erection
pf
several'
hundred
units
of
low-cost
housing
in
Vancouver
"without
too
much
'further
delay."
He
conferred
with'
David
Mansur
and
Major-General
Hush
Young,
top
men
of.
the
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation,
and
said
he
would
renew
conferences
with
Hon.
C.
li
Howe,
Minister
cf
Reconsbvutt'on.
later
In
the
rtnv
Lake
Superior
Ore
Freighter
Hit!
Shoal
Near
Fort
William
ALL
VICTIMS
CREW
MEMBERS
MONTREAL
(CP)
Canada
Steamship
Lines
officials
said
today
that
12
lives
were
lost
in
the
wreck
of
th
company
freighter
Emperor
which
broke
in
half
0)1
Canoe
Rocks,
Isle
Royal,
45
miles
east
of
Fort
,
William
in
Lake
Superior,
last
night.
I
Urie
body,
that
ot
Mrs.
JbJ.
bcnuitz,
ursc
cook
on
the
vessel,
was
recovered.
She
was
frdtn
Owen
Sound,
Ontario
The
(victims
were
all
crewl
i
members,
Including
Captain
El-I
don
Walkinshaw,
of
Colllngwood,
Ontario
and
five
other
unnamed
officers!
The
Emperor,
bound
from
Port
Arthur
o
Ashtabula,
Ohio,
with
a
cargo
pf
iron
ore,
is
believed
to
have
-struck
a
treacherous
shoal
while
visibility
was
poor.
The
"U.S.
Coastguard
cutter
Kimball,
operating
in
the
Isle
Royal
area,
answered
the
Emperor's
Viistress
signal
and
went
to
the
rescue.
It
picked
up
Mrs.
schultzVbody
and
21
survivors,
includlrffi
the
crew
of
a
swamped
lifeboatland
seven
persons
found
clingi'ngf
to
the
rocks
iy2
miles
.north
ot
the
scene.
Two
persons
were
listed
..
.
-
...
.
.
.
SAYS
KE.ua
ulhu
W.
f
ulton
named
uounty
uoun
juage
labor
unions
V'ANCOUVFIR
Waiter
&w
en,
Vancouver's
labor
negotiator,
told
a
Canadian
wholesale
gro
cers
convention
Tuesday
Wat
rrmrminlsts
have
secured
con
trol
of
unions
here
by
pressure
tar.ttM
and.
Darty
men
in
key
positions
in
dangerously
large
numbers
in
the
provinces
un
ions"
FIRE
TAKES
FOUR
LIVES
MEDICINE
HAT.
O,
Four
of
..ixteen
Deode.
three
of
them
children,"
lost
their
live?
early
today
when
fire
destroyed
a
tailor
shop
at
the
home
of
Steve
Gyorkos.
,
The
dead
are
Murray
Gyorkos,
in-
Elizabeth.
8'
a:d
Margaret,
Is.
all
daughters
of
Gyorkos.
and
Ja?k
McCaule.
45
of
Edmonton.
Christine.
13,
Is
In
a
serious
condition
In
horpltal.
Four
girls
were
sleeping
in
hp
front
bedroom
with
three
other
slstfirs
when
fire
broke
nut.
They
suffered
severe
burns
and
suffocation.
MORE
FOOD
IN
GERMANY
Situation
in
U.S.-Briiish
Occupation
Zones.
Improving
STUTTGART,
Hi--
Lucius
Ii
Clay
told
the
German
Counci
of
States
today
thut
the
food
situation
in
the
United
States
and
the
British
occupation
zones
13
improving
and
credited
progress
to
increased
American
grain
shipments
and
belter
German
collection
from
local
farms.
-The
American
military
gover
nor
said
310.000
tons
of
wheat
and
flour
had
been
shipped
to
Germany
from
the
United
States
since
May
1.
Five
ships
reached
Brcmerhaven
Sunday
and
one
Monday,
with
two
at
sea.
PIANO
RECITAL
REGINALD
GEEN
Director,
General
Motors
Choir
CIVIC
CENTRE
TONIGHT
8:30
p.m.
Adults
$1.00
Students
50c
(130)
GOV'T
WOULD
CENTRALIZE
PENAL
CONTROL
OTTAWA
The
Minister
of
Justice.
Hon.
Mr.
Iisley
said
in
the
Commons
Tuesday
that
the
government's
object
Is
to
cent
ralize
control
of
Catada's
penal
Institutions,
but
it
is
willing
o
discuss
the
question
should
the
provinces
so
desire.
A
government
bill
to
appoint
two
deputies
to
the
Federal
Commissioner
ot
penitentiaries
has
received
its
secend
reading.
The
Minister
of
Tride.
Hon.
Mr.
McKlnnon.
disclosed
that
Can
ada
has
shlpDed
99,000,000
bush-1
els
of
wheat
to
Britain
and
the",
remainder
of
13(5,000,000
com-1
mlttment'of
the
current
crop
year,
is
going
within
the
next
t
I
Al
.1
two
monuis.
REPATRIATED
JAPS
UNHAPPY
Unable
to
Get
Jobs
and
Focds
in
Homeland
and
Generally
Miserable
VANCOUVER,
Oi
Scores
of
Japanese,
repatriated
from
British
Columfolaj
want
to
return
to
Canada,
Lieut.
Col.
Oscar
Orr,
who
has
returned
home
frcm
a
fourteen
months
stay
in
Japan'
as
head
of
the
Canadian
war
crimes
liason
detchment,
said
Monday.
The
reasons,
stat
ed
Col.
Orr
are
"no
steady
jobs,
not
enough
food,
and
general
misery
in
their
post
war
home
land."
Col.
Orr
said
all
Canadian
prrsecutions
of
Japanese
war
criminals
have
beet,
completed.
There
were
fifty
cases
and
fifty
convictions.
GERMAN
BRIDE
Peter
Salm,
27-year-old
clerk
ih,a
Los
Angeles
bookstore,
is
shown
as
he
greeted
his
fiancee.-Glsela
Van-denschein,
22,
on
her
arrival
from
Germany.
A
mild
furore
was
created
on
Miss
Van-denschein's
arrival
in
New
York
when
she
announced
to
reporters
that
she
was
to
marry
Peter
Salm.
The
newsmen,
mistook
her
fiance
for
the
Pe-.
ter
Salm
who
is
the
son
of
the
late
Count
Ludwig
Salm
and
Mlllicent
Rogers,
Standard
Oil
heiress.
New
Highway
Plan
Is
Up
Advocates
of
System,
Involving
Prince
Rupert,
Presented
to
Federal
Cabinet
OTTAWA,
0)
A
Trans-Can
ada
highway
system
embracing
at
least
two
highways
across
the
.prairies
through
the
Rockies
to
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
was
urged
on
Monday
toy
a
four-
man
delegation
from
the
prairies.
They
met
a
cabinet
delegation,
headed
by
the
Minister
.of
Trade,
J.
A.
McKlnnon.
A
brief
proposed
Winnipeg
as
the
fork
of
the
system,
with
a
northern
route
branching
Saskatoon,
Edmonton
and
Yellow-head
Pass
and
then
forking
at
Tete
Jaune
for
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
V
olunleeiWorhersMake
Possible
Re-opening
of
Local
Museum
'
T?ofn4iiclwl
'inrl
plpnnprl
tbp
spnrps
nf
pxhihits
in
Prince
Rimprr's
mnspiim
nf
nnrthprn
Rritish
Colum
bia
are
gradually
taking
their
display
positions
on
the
walls
and
in
show
cases
on
the
ground
floor
of
tlio
Qpnrmrl
Avonitd
Vmilrlinrr
whiph
thp
mnspum
nnrfi
WIV
vv.
.
.
.
.
-
w
.
-
-
-
-
...
...
shared
with
the
city
library,
butwhich
now
is
given
1
1
-
t
t.
1
1
..
..
..!
..!
.,nn
Jt.
I
UVCl
11a
cu-iuaivc
use.
exterior,
done
by
.
.
U
In-
curator.
The4
Public
Relations
council
also
plans
to,
establish
a
tourist
Information
headquar
Ing
for
the
museum
which
has
j
ters
in
an
office
at
the
front
f
aIapaJ
for
fn
paiAn
ircflpe
T
Last
net",
i
the
Vn
HuMriirttr
building.
been
closed
seven
years.
night,
Museum
Board
members
arranged
exhibits
which
they
and
their
Toe
H.
helpers
had
carried
down
from
the
upper
floor
the
night
before.
Last
night's
work
was
con-opmed
with
the
hanging
and
placing
of
the
various
Indian
exhibits,
of
which
the
museum
has
a
fine
collection.
Most
of
these,
despite
the
ravages
of
seven
years,
of
neglect,
are
still
In
good
condition.
Exact
opening
date
for
the
museum
has
not
yet
been
set,
but
it
is
expected
that
it
will
be
sometime
early
this
month.
In
addition
to
the
painting
of
the
the
Junior
The
Museum
Board
hopes
to
recapture
the
interest
of
the
community
and
visitors
which
made
the
museum
in
its
former
years
one
of
the
most
popular
stopping
places
In
the
city,
and
a
centre
of
tourist
attraction.
The
Toe
H.
effort
was
led
by'
Noel
Jones,
a
former
curator.
Assisting
hhn
Monday
night
were
Arthur
Evans,
George
Evans,
James
Evans,
Stanley
Chappie,
John
Church,
Aubrey
Bate.
R.
G.
Hopkins,
T.
T.
H.
Collart,
Mayor
Arnold,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Basil
S.
Prockter,
S.
A.
Kell-back,
P.
H.
Unzey,
Harold
Hampton,
F.
E.
Anfield,
and
J.
Harry
Black
W.MV.
HEARING
BEFORE
UTILITIES
BOARD
Hearing
was
bJgun
this
after
noon
by
the
provincial
Public
Utilities
Commission
Into
an
ap
plication
bv
Canadian
National
Transportation
Co.,
for
a
fran
chise
to
operate
a
freight-
truck
service
'between
Prince
Rupert
and
Burns
Lake.
The
application
is
being
opposed-
by
individual
truckers
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Prince
George.
The
commission
Js
headed
by
Dr.
W.
A.
Carrothers-of
Victoria.
J.
C.
MacDonald
Is
the
second
merrlber-of
the
coiamissioni
R.
M.
Taylor,
superintendent
of
the
motor
branch,
is
present
in
an
advisory
capacity.
They
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
Counsel
for
Canadian
National
Transportation
Co.
Is
W.
W.
Boyd,
assistant
transport
economist.
Canadian
National
Rail
ways,
Winnipeg,
is
also
present.
J.
V.
Clyne,
Vancouver
barrister,
Is
acting
for
the
trucking
firms
who
are
opposing
the
C.N.R.
British
Columbia
truckers
as
sociation
Is
supporting
the
lnd-
lvldual
truckers.
Firms
and
in-'
dlvtduals
giving
testimony
at
the
bearing
are
Lindsay
Cartage.
Hyde
Transfer
and
Northern
Cartage
of
Prince
Rupert.
Roy
Calderwood,
Smlthers;
K.
C.
Johnson,
Vanderhoot;
H.
H.
Sil-
verthorne.
Houston:
R.
F.
Bates,
TelXwarlJ.XeejHaJtbnj,!,
Dun-,
lop,
tmitners;
Mr.
Martin,
azei-ton;
T.
Marshal;
Hazelton,
and
R.
W.
Sargent,
Hazelton.
Canadian
National
Transportation
Co..
a
subsidiary
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
seeks
the
right
to
operate
an
exclusive
trucking
service
between
Prince
Runert
and
Burns
Lake.
Indiv
idual
truck
operators
want
the
service
to
be
operated
by
several
truck
lines,
and
are
opposing;,
the
application.
BANDIT
CAUGHT,
LOOT
RECOVERED
NIAGARA
FALLS,
JK
-An
alleged
bank
robber
was
captured
and
more
than
$19,000
In
cash
and
bonds
recovered
Tuesday,
thlrtv
minutes
after
a
daring
S
briefsaid
the
Yellowhead
ll'
Canada,
at
route
tapped
the
central
And
most
populous
region
and
expanding
areas
on
the
prairies
would
-follow
the
present
perlal
Bank
of
suburban
Stamford
centTe.
Police
rrested
Harry
Guguid.
Toronto
plastic
salesman,
after'
an
80-mile-an-houf
chase.
The
armed
bandit
tied
up
five
of
the
bank
staff
after
they
reported
for
work
and
forced
them
into
the
vault.
INDIA
STATES
GIVEN
OPTION
NEW
DELHI,
)
Viceroy.
Lord
Mounttoatten,
has
told
a
pr.es3
conference
that
either
or
both
nt
thp
npur
states
tn.
be
created
Work
by
Museum
Board
mem-!
Board
is
the
appointment
of
a
g'
the
British
"LSI
commonwealth
S5
bcrs
and
the
Toe
H.
group,
which
volunteered
help,
has
resulted
in
the
probability
of
an
early
open-
with
dominion
.status,
or
could'
walk
out
either
frcm
Britain,
or
from
each
other.
Me
made
It
plain
that
the
British
plan,
as
announced
yester-i
day,
was
intend
that
both
Hindu
India
(Hindustan)
and
Moslem
India
(Pakistan)
could
be
completely
Independent,
and
neither
could
control
tho
other
on
the
question
ct
whether
to
stay
within
the
commonwealth.
ITALY
SENDING
DEATH
LETTERS
LONDON,
0)
Scotland,
Yard
made
the
statement
today
that
several
persons
In
England
have
received
envelppes
mailed
in
Italy
containing
what
appeared
tn
ho
rfonosmm
pyinlnslves.
Scot-
b
V
W
MK.V.".."
Workers
last
night
-
were
Mayor
-
jiand
Yard
declined
to
name
the
1
.
..
.
,
,
.,
unamDer
01
uoiniuciuc,
n
terlor
has
been
redecorated
in
Arnold,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Prockter.
recipients
but
said
that,
had
the
attractive
light
colors.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfield,
and
envelopes
been
opened,
they
Amcmg
problems
faced
by
the
R
G
Hopkins.
!
would
have
exploded.
a
5
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL:
BRmSJ
POLUMBIA'fe
NEWSPAPER
:J
Blue
1
1
r
phone
235
PhoncJJ
mmm
IlK
STAR
I
NIGHT
SERVICE
T
Ave.t
Cabs
I
V
?!
Hi
Third
lr
LdEinpres.
Hotel.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL,
XXXVI,
No.
130.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY
JUNE
4,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
m
I
TP
EA
oinn
In
I
olo
Chin
hioootpr
ill
1
in
1
1,
n
il
:
1
'I
ir-,!
t.
1-W
!4