NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA'S
NXWSPAPZB
PROVINCIAL
LIS?.
A3,
TAXI
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i
Dlue
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Phone
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STAR
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WHITE
CABS
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!
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"-.
'
Cabs
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
17.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
21,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AAAAAAlV.
V
p
remier
King
s
Refeirimiqf
This
ds
Y
if
ear
.
ii
......
rmm
f-
m
ROAD
OPEN
TO
TERRACE
From
East,
Hut
Still
Hoiked
Tightly
to
West
TITO
SAYS
Atomic
Bomb
Is
Possessed
i
rp
.
Ii!J
'
"
,
-
Calls
For
National
Liberal
Convention
Varying
Interpretations
Are
Read
Into
Long-Awaited
Announcement
OTTAWA
(CP)
Liberal
politicians
today
read
varying
interpretations
into
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King's
long-awaited
announcement
last
night
of
his
retirement.
It
touched
off
these
con
ft
'AwlRWBi,,
I
a-..
i
i
111
i
u,ui
Yugoslavia
Ready
to
Employ
It
TRIESTE,
(f
The
Italian
newspaper
La
Voce
Libera
pub
lished
today
what
It
said
was
a
i
secret
speech
by
Premier
Josip
Tito
of
Yugoslavia
in
which
he
was
reported
to
have
said
that
Yugoslavia
has
the
atomic
bomb
1.
He
meant
outright
rUin-
l
I
1
1
1
U
and
is
prepared
to
use
it
in
the
next
war.
The
newspaper
said
that,
in
a
speech
to
his
party
executive
at
Zagreb
November
18,
1947.
Tito
claimed
that
Yugoslavia
had
150
divisions,
atomic
bombs
and
jet-propelled
planes
lor
the
"final
annihilation
of
reaction."
The
paper
said
that
it
had
had
the
text
of
the
speech
for
a
month
but
had
delayed
publication
until
it
learned
it
was
authentic.
,
Tito
is
said
to
have
declared
I
that
war
against
Great
Britain
'and
the
United
States
is
V
AW
rrr
.
BARA
ANN
MOST
BEAUTIFUL
Barbara
Ann
Scott.
Otta-
I
Canada
s
newsiest
personality
in
1947.
tries
out
a
unt
al
Davos.
Switzerland.
Miss
Scott,
19,
is
again
1
,f.iiiru
h.itrd
V
if,
-
rhai
ampion
figure
skater,
t
ft
year
In
an
international
C
.
v
as
voted
most
beautiful
GOODWIN
SANDS
CLAIM
ANOTHER
VICTIM
The
treach-"
erous
Goodwin
Sands
off
England
have
claimed
another
victim
in
the
2.327-ton
Italian
steamer
"Silvia
Onorato"
shown
held
fast
in
its
grip
in
this
aerial
view.
The
Walmer
lifeboat
is
standing
by.
Risking
their
lives
every
minute,
the
Walmer
lifeboat
crew-rescued
the
master,
28
men
and
two
German
stowaways
from
the
steamer.
They
also
saved
the
ship's
pet,
a
seven-month-old
Alsatian
pup
named
Jack.
The
Walmer
men
had
only
30
minutes
in
which
to
work,
and
most
of
the
time
they
themselves
had
to
cling
on
for
their
lives
while
rescuing
the
others.
The
vessel,
grounded
between
two
banks
of
sand,
was
making
her
way
from
Rijeka,
the
Jugoslav
port
on
the
Adriatic,
to
Rotterdam,
carrying
2.93J
ton3
of
plumbago:
For
three
days
the
captain,
Francesco
Ruocco,
had
stayed
aboard
with
his
crew
in
an
effort
to
refloat
the
vessel.
JNCIL'S
WAGE
COMMITTEE
TALK
NTRACT
REVISIONS
WITH
UNIONS
Alter
having
been
blocked
by
heavy
snows
which
fell
at
Christmas,
the
Skeena
River
Highway
eastward
from
Terrace
was
re-opened
to
traffic
at
the
first
of
this
week
but
is
still
closed
and
deeply
buried
west
of
Terrace
in
the
area
between
Kwinitsa
and
Shames.
j
Snow
figtitiiiR
equipment
met
on
Monday
just
east
of
Pacific
enabling
motor
traffic
to
move
Into
Terrace
at
that
time.
Not
only
is
there
snow
lying
unremoved
on
the
road
three
feet
more
and
deep
between
Shames
and
Kwinitsa
but
there
are
several
slides
intervening
to
further
complicate
matters.
At
that
the
situation
this
winter
is
not
as
bad
as
last
winter
when
there
was
six
feet
of
snow
on
that
part
of
the
road.
Great
Battleships
Are
Being
Scrapped
;
LONDON,
9
Lord
Hall,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
four
of
Britain's
battleships
will
be
scrapped
during
the
next
12
months.
The
ships
are
the
Queen
Elizabeth.
32,700
tons;
the
Valiant,
31,000
tons;
Nelson,
33,950
tons,
and
Rodney,
33.900
tons.
National
Chamber
Official
Is
Coming
.
To
conduct
field
clinic
for
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
the
area
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George,
Larry
Eckroyd,
from
the
national
chamber
headquarters
in
Montreal,
will
visit
this
district
between
April
4
and
17.
There
will
be
conferences
with
individual
boards
at
the
various
points
in
each
community.
In
connection
with
the
finalization
of
arrangements
for
Mr.
Eck-royd's
tour,
the
executive
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
is
now
active.
In
all,
Mr.
Eckroyd
will
spend
three
months
in
British
Columbia.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHRISTENINGS
Two
rites
of
baptism
were
solemnized
at
morning
service
In
First
Presbyterian
Church
on
Sunday.
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Caine,
Rand
Block,
born
January
3,
1944,
in
Airdrie,
Scotland,
was
christened
Alan
Calne.
The
other
baptism
was
of
Kath-ryn
Jeanne
Richardson,
born
February
11,
1945.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Elmer
Richardson,
933
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Other
baptisms
at
First
Presbyteriari
Church
this
month
have
been
those
of
Roni
Jean
Wilson,
born
May
12,
1947,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reginald
Wilson,
341
Fouth
Avenue
East,
and
Donald
Allen
McKeev-er,
born
July
24,
1947,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allen
Roy
McKeever,
1363
Sixth
Avenue
East.
f
V
Applications
fur
changes
in
ihe
working
agree-r.:."fl
Ix'twi-on
four
labor
unions
and
the
city
of
rni
Rupert
are
being:
studied
by
members
of
city
coui
'il's
wage
committee
in
hope
of
arriving
at
compromises
which
will
lie
acceptable
to
both
the
city
'Terrible
Red
Menace'
United
Nations
Should
Concentrate
On
Keeping
It
In
Check,
Declares
Mackenzie
King
OTTAWA
(CP)
Accusing
Communism
of
aiming
at
global
domination.
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
called
last
night
on
"free"
nations
of
the
world
to
"maintain
preponderance
of
military
strength
on
the
side
of
freedom."
Mr.
King
denounced
Communism
as
a
"new
and
terrible
men-are"
and
advised
Ihe
I'nited
Nations
to
limit
some
of
its
secondary
activities
and
concentrate
on
organization
of
an
international
force
to
hold
it
in
check.
.
I'sing
some
of
the
strongest
denunciatory
language
of
his
career,
Mr.
King
tongue-lashed
Communism
as
he
spoke
before
the
annual
dinner
of
the
auvisory
council
of
the
National
Liberal
Federation.
tacting
interpretations:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
3.
D
Jt
bnMoa
On.
I
Art
AWMWAnAWAV-V-W
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.00
B.R.
Con
.04
B.R.X
08'
Cariboo
Quartz
2.35
Dentonia
14
jruu
winssne
uo4
Hedley
Mascot
0
Minto
.02Vi
Pend
Oreille
2.35
Pioneer
3.30
Premier
Border
.Wi
Privateer
25
Reeves
McDonald
1.25
Reno
10
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1.05
Taylor
Bridge
50
Vananda
18
Congress
04
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.80
Spud
Valley
.20
Central
Zeballas
01i
Silbak
Premier
43
Oils
A.P.
Con
16
Calmont
50
C.
&
E
3.95
Foothills
3.50
Home
6.10.
Toronto
Athona
.08
Aumaque
.21
',z
Beattie
.73
Bevcourt
.54
Bobjo
.14
Buffalo
Canadian
1134
Consol.
Smelters
96.75
Conwest
88
Donalda
85
Eldona
.74
Elder
63
Giant
Yellowknife
5.75
God's
Lake
87
Hardrock
16
Harricana
07
Heva
16
Hosco
36
Jac
knife
04
1
4
Joliet
Quebec
37
Lake
Rowan
11
Lapaska
.
.09
Little
Long
Lac
1.25
Lynx
.08"
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.91
McKenzie
Red
Lake
56
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.40
Moneta
35
Negus
226
Noranda
48.00
Louivourt
1.30
Pickle
Crow
2.10
RegcouA't
06
San
Antonio
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
54
Sherrit
Gordon
2.85
Steep
Rock
2.08
Sturgeon
River
20
Silver
Miller
.42
Miss
Betty
Cowgill
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
that
the
P-overnment
nlans;
the
approaching
session
of
Parliament,
will
seek
the
appointment
of
a
special
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons
to
investigate
"this
all-important
national
problem,"
Mr.
King
said
in.
his
speech
to
the
National
Liberal
Federation.
All
political
parties
will
have
representation
on
the
committee.
.
The
rising
cost
of
living
constituted
a
serious
problem,
Mr.
King
admitted.
having
first
won
her
European
contest
at
Davos,
where
yester-
winter
Olympics
belle.
one
day
a
month,
not
exceeding
12
days
in
any
year
but
increasing
by
six
days
after
five
years
employment.
Tin
;isk
one
Irec
uniform
a
year
will!
replacement
of
uni-ii.rnis
ti.iniau;iTl
at
firc..
S.-iTie
ul
'hee
clauses
are
aire,
civ
in
effect
in
the
form
renin
t.-d
or
in
slightly
different
form
They
are
contained
be-i
,r...
e
;'if
agreement
is
a
new
'
they,
therefore,
must
b"
e.ivered
The
C
ivic
Employees'
Federal
I'nmi'.
i.i
a
request
lor
revision
.if
a"
cMsiinc
.ii'.reement
with
fie
"outidi
woikers.
seeks
the
-rheckoT'
or
deduction
of
l
onion
dues
at
the
sourre
by
the
(
'
1
1
v
'1
rc.iMii'cr.
II
asks
that
the
,
riy.ht-hour
day
be
considered
f'
urn
8
a.m.
to
5
pm.,
and
that
time-.md
-a-hall
be
paid
between
i5;30
and
9:30
p.m.
with
double
It
'tin
therealter
and
on
Saturdays.
Sundays
and
specified
holidays.
Tills
union
seeks
a
2j-cent
an
li'iur
wage
increase
lor
its
mem-Ix
r.
and
pay
for
all
legal
and
statutory
holidays.
I
OKTY
DOI.LAKS
I'l'-H
M"
"
The
Civic
Employees
union
qulshment
of
the
party
leader
ship
and
the
Premiership
as
soon
as
his
successor
Is
chosen
by
a
national
convention.
2.-
He
would
accept
renomina-tion
to
head
the
party
and
government.
Observers
said
that
the
Prime
Minister's
reference
to
his
future
and
that
of
the
party
did
not
close
possible
acceptance
of
his
draft
by
the
convention.
Others,
including
two
cabinet
ministers,
took
an
opposite
view,
saying
he
scarcely
would
accept
a
new
mandate.
Mr.
King's
retirement
brings
into
the
spotlight
Rt.
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent,
minister
of
external
tf
fairs,
and
it
is
believed
that
he
will
succeed
the
Prime
Min
ister
temporarily
at
least.
Last
night
Mr.
King
served
notice
of
his
impending
retire
ment
from
political
life,
bringing
into
its
twilight
a
long
and
d
1
s
t
i
n
g
uished
Parliamentary
career
which
Includes
nearly
thirty
years
as
Liberal
leader
and
more
than
twenty
years
as
Prime
Minister
of
Canada.
Soberly
and
quietly,
the
73-year-old
Prime
Minister
broke
the
news
to-more
than
800
party
supporters
who
were
gathered
at
the
annual
meeting
bf
the
National
Liberal
Federation.
His
statement
said:
"It
seems
to
me
that
the
time
has
come
for
th
holding
of
a
national
convention,
that
the
selection
of
a
new
leader
of
our
party
should
not
be
further
delayed."
Mr.
King
then
expressed
hope
that
the
convention,
first
since
he
himseLf
became
leader
here
In
August
1919
and
the
third
in
the
party's
history,
could
be
held
"in
the
summer
of
the
present
year."
The
Prime
Minister
gave
no
hint
as
to
whom
he
personally
would
like
to
see
succeed
him
as
Liberal
leader
and
Prime
"
Minister,
the
office
which
traditionally
goes
to
the
leader
of
the
party
holding
the
Parliamentary
majority.
Mr.
King
frankly
told
convention
delegates
that
the
party
does
not
at
present
have
"efficient
organization"
necessary
to
win
a
general
election
and
said
that
he
felt
the
"actual"
position
should
be
known
to
the
party
and
members
so
they
could
take
action
"before
it
is
too
late."
The
Prime
Minister
ended
his
address
with
these
words:
"Of
one
thing
you
may
be
sure,
if
I
cease
to
lead
this
party,
I
shall
never
cease
to
have
the
party's
interest
and
its
future
near
to
my
heart.
Nor
is
It
likely
that
I
shall
knowingly
shirk
any
responsibilities
which
the
needs
of
our
time
may
seem
to
demand
and
which
I
feel
I
am
able
to
meet."
Telegraph
Creek
Youth
Succumbs
Moses
Carlick,
20
year
eld
youth
from
Telegraph
Creek,
died
Tuesday
night
at
Miller
Bay
Indian
Hospital,
where
he
had
been
confined
for
several
weeks.
He
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Carlick
of
the
Stikine
River
settlement.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
January
22,
1948
High
.?.
9:49
19.7
feet
23:08
16.5
feet
Low
3:19
10.0
feet
16:50
5.2
feet
William
H.
Brett,
M.L.A.,
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
x
RAIN
AND
wind
KtLUKULU
MLKt,
Prince
Rupert
had
another
24
hour
soaking
between
4
a.m.
Tuesday
and
4
a.m.
today
during
which
the
Dominion
meteoro
logical
station
at
Digby
Island
j
recorded
2
85
inches
of
rain.
There
had
been
a
comparable
24
hour
period
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
when
Jupiter
Pluvius
poured
2.17
inches.
The
rain
was
accompanied
by
a
fresh
southeast
wind
which
reached'
a
"
maximum
of
36
miles
per
hour
between
7
and
8
o'clock
last
evening.
(Vancouver
newspapers
and
rudio
broadcasts
persisted
today
in
an
erroneous
statement
that
3.85
inches
of
rain
had
fallen
in
24
hours.
The
Daily
News
had
endeavoured
to
have
this
corrected'.
STARLET
IS
RUNAWAY
Jaqurline
Horner
found
with
,
Sailor
in
San
Francisco
Hotel
SAN
FRANCISCO,
(P
Jacque-I
line
Horner,
aged
14.
Hollywood
j
starlet,
missing
from
her
Los
Angeles
home
since
last
week.
was
found
last
night
in
a
hotels
here.
She
is
being
held
at
a
juv-1
cniie
home
as
a
runaway
and
Wallace
Walls,
a
United
States
sailor,
aged
19,
is
booked
on
a
charge
of
contributing
to
tn?
delinquency
of
a
minor.
Police
discovered
them
at
the
hotel.
THREE
DEAD
IN
MONTREAL
FIRE
MONTREAL,
(P
Three
per-
sons
were
burned
to
deatn
and
50
persons
were
rendered
.
homcless
when
fire
destroyed
a
rooming
house
early
today
in
suburban
Coteau
Rouge.
The
dead
are
A.
M.
Pagquin,
aged
80.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Guen-
I
Is
Fined
$50
For
v
Reckless
Driving
A
fine
of
50
puis
$3.50
costs
was
levied
against
Oscar
Franklin
Stewart,
local
taxi
driver,
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
Tuesday
afternoon,
0ftr
v
hart
hppn
mnvtetpri
nf
'
a
charge
of
reckless
driving.
The
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
Pacific
storm
which
moved
into
Northern
British
Columbia
during
the
night
brought
a
strong
flow
of
warm
air
into
Central
and
Northern
B.C.
Much
above
normal
temperatures
were
recorded
in
those
areas
this
morning.
Heavy
rainfall
occurred
on
the
northern
mainland
where
Prince
Rupert
reported
00.
lncnes
m
lne
Past
24
nours
Light
rain
or
drizzle
is
ex
pected
in
the
southern
coastal
areas
today
with
overcast
skies
throughout
the
interior.
Temperatures
will
remain
normal
or
higher
than
normal
in
all
regions.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
continuous
rain,
becoming
intermittent
by
noon.
Rain
showers
tonight
and
on
Midline
union
members.
Bek
studied
is
an
applica
tion
f.r
a
now
agreement
by
the
Frinfli
Rupert
section
of
t
lie
In-terntt.onal
Association
of
Fire
fhi:
whose
eleven
1
n'
a
1
hnemb'
is
constitute
the
city
fin
idepar
ment
.
exclusive
of
the
chief
and
assistant
chief.
Ref.iesi.s
fur
revisions
of
ex
pUnf
agreements
have
also
been
Submitted
by
the
Civic
Employ
-feet
Scleral
Union,
covering
both
finslfl.'"
and
"outside"
workers.
ft
grilled
Brotherhood
ol
C'ar-
TiUhs
and
Joiners
and
the
In-
rnalional
Brotherhood
of
El-
'trten
1
Workers.
Tty
requests
were
submitted
ln
1947
city
council
late
last
a-fc.nd
weie
tabled
for
con-
'
ion
by
this
year's
coun-Tlieir
approval,
whether
in
ete
or
modified
form,
is
ed
to
be
effective
for
the
this
year,
Jof
council's
watio
coinniltte''
s
of
the
chairman
of
Uk'
-T
-i
vic
standing
commit
tees
wcAs.
utilities,
police,
health
i"S
liensing
and
finance.
Its:
il
rs,
in
the
same
order.
'
-
t.
v
LMm.
Brooks
bank
and
!
-I
IM
IU.ASI.S
C
sort.iir
vonjinon
to
flie
requests
from
1
Unions
Is
one
seeking
wage
"tttes.
The
firemen
arc
.Ing
a
wage
scale
based
on
'H
a
month
for
firemen
and
St
maintenance
men;
$216
r
fltst
class
firemen;
$210
for
ir4
class
firemen;
$200
lor
i
fclass
firemen
and
$190
lor
"
goners.
;
firemen's
union
asks
to
considered
the
bargainin;;
t
for
the
firemen
and
its
a
six-month
period
of
-Honary
employment
with
-nation
to
higher
wage
rate-X'J;
every
six
months
there
-r,
with
shorter
periods
if
lriended
bv
the
fire
chief.
P-CJf
request
two
weeks'
holi-ff
With
pay
after
the
first
fr
OJ
employment
and
three
llu
I
after
five
years.
Sick
asks
an
increase
of
$40
a
monthelte.
DEATH
CAR
IN
TERRACE
Ill-Fated
Vehicle,
In
Which
Lars
Albertson
Lost
Life,
Bears
Mark
of
Snow
Battle
TERRACE
The
only
damage
it
suffered
being
crushing
of
the
rear
part
of
the
body
which
was
caused
by
a
tree
falling
on
it
when
the
road
was
heinir
rlenrpri
of
snow,
t
he
automobile,
which
j
was
the
prize
in
a
drawing
last
year
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
and
from
which
Lars
Hilbert
Albertson,
Ccdarvale
logging
operator,
lost
his
life
when
caught
in
a
snow
blizzard
on
Christmas
Eve,
was
driven
back
into
Terrace
a
few
days
ago
and
in
now
in
a
local
garage
awaiting
repairs.
The
fact
that
oil
was
low,
-radiator
almost
dry
and
two
chains
broken
when
the
car
way
found
indicated
that
the
unfor-
tunate
Albertson
had
had
a
hard
he
finally
took
to
the
road
to
perish
Christmas
Day
from
heart
dilation
due
to
exhaustion
in
his
attempt
to
reach
nume
uu
v,euaivuie
uner
me
in-
wiea
wnnsimas
i,ve
mp
w
icr
race.
The
vehicle
was
driven
Into
Terrace
by
Herb
Spencer
after
being
dug
out
of
the
snow
by
public
works
department
road
clearing
workers.
It
was
eleven
miles
east
of
.
Usk
that
the
car
was
found,
'Hoarding
and
'Profiteering'
To
Be
Investigated
By
Ottawa
OTTAWA
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
Kins
iSTL7'T
fou1trly
(25
to
establish
a
special
Parliamentary
committee
to
in-
m.p.h.)
decreasing
to
15
by
noon.
,.
,
,
.
lL
,J.
.
..
,.,
sughtiy
colder
tonight.
Sows
to-1
vestigate
publicly
cases
of
hoarding
and
"profit-night
and
highs
Thursday:
Port'
eering"
in
essential
commodities
and
services.
charge
arose
out
oi
an
inciaeni
v..,...6
u
u.i.c
w.iuuS.i
on
Einhth
Avenue
East
when
ajtne
rapidly
falling
snow
before
for
City
Hall
employees
iui
au
alternative
suggestion
of
a
cost-of-living
bonus
to
be
arrived
at
by
mutual
agreement.
The
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
have
in-ronneil
council
that,
as
of
January
1.
the
local
wage
scale
has
fmm
$1.25
an
hour
to
,
,'
!,,
n,H
hones
"that
n,e
citv
will
also
recognize
this
j
t,
-ie
ft
r
carpenters
ana
mem-
K.'
f
the
above
union."
III
J
.1
w
The
International
Brotherhood
of
Electrical
Workers
ask
a
wage
increase
of
25
cents
an
hour
.o,.i-.-ivs
the
board"
or
a
cost-of-
llVill
bonus
to
be
arrived
at
Dy
mutual
liii
eeinent.
The
union
I
ask
that
worker's
be
paid
for
rern"lli
ed
holidays,
whether
or
not
work
is
performed
011
uiosc
da.vs.
,
Thev
also
request
that
work
men
be
allowed
to
purchase
their
tools
at
cos
through
the
announced
Tuesrlav
nieht
The
government,
at
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
Oakland
7,
Tacoma
4.
San
Francisco
1,
Fresno
(overtime).
Mrs.
M.
Campbell
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
staff
re-this
turned
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
after
a
month's
holiday
spent
in
Vancouver.
Hardy
39
and
45,
Massett
40
and
45,
Prince
Rupert
38
and
43.
It
sprang
into
sight
above
the
deep
snow
when
a
tree
which
was
lying
across
the
road
under
j
the
snow
was
being
removed.
This
was
three
miles
west
of
Pacific.
It
was
a
half
or
three-quarters
of
a
mile
further
along
that,
the
body
had
been
found
December
31
by
Ted
Sorenseu
;
and
Morris
Geiger
who
went
out
to
look
for
Albertson.
I
car
crashed
into
two
buildings.
Roderick
MacLeod
acted
as
(counsel
for
Stewart.
-
city
purcnasing
aeparunem
anu
that
tools
worn
oui
or
lost
in
;
'the
service
of
the
city
be
re
placed
Dy
me
city.
The
union
asks
two
weeks'
holidays
with
pay
for
employees
with
less
than
10
years
service
,
and
three
weeks
for
men
with
mor
than
10
years
service.
lve
-Uuld
he
on
the
basis
ot