VICTORIA,
C.
1C-5
.
i
ir-..
'
1
oer.iEs
chug
Daily
Delivyer
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSF
ATZTt
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest.'
PHOHfc
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
4.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
6,
1919
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
ui
1L
C:
II-
Fi
Mress
vveaner
Jignjjis
nymg
Hen
Schools
Here
to
Cost
Hearly
$900,000;
City
and
Government
to
Share
Cost
On
a
Fifty-fifty
Oasis
I
!
-
J
V
fjfMany
Parts
of
United
States;
millions
of
Dollars
Damage
Done
I
CHICAGO
(CP
-Distress
signals
flew
over
wide
lis
today
,
on
Unjted
States
weather
maps.
The
tilt
victims
were.the
Rocky
Mountains
and
West-
V
I
Estimated
cost
of
building
Prince
Rupert's
proposed
two
new
schools
first
section
of
the
new
High
School
and
a
new
King
Edward
School
will
be
!
$897,000,
according
to
preliminary
figures
presented
!
to
the
School
Board
last
night.
Cost
of
building
the
ASKED
TO
TALK
ABOUT
HIGHWAY
J-'Ta
TV
lV?
e'4
Plains
states,
fair
southern
state,
and
rich
citrus
aV,s
of
Colorado
and
Arizona.
The
snowbound
r
Ikv
Mountain
add
Plains
States
struggled
against
i
V
i
f
seemingly
If
surmountable
odds
J
i
nftirrv
iTr
'ln
an
atle.ii.ot
to
recover
from
Hearing
that
Hon.
ii.
c.
car-jtwo
new
structures
will
be
shared
equally
between
!
son,
minister
of
public
works,
is
!
,
city
and
district
taxpayers
ana
1
AM
KM
K
All
the
winter's
worst
blizzard
'
'
St
'
'
'
1
'
I
.
i
,1.
i
the
provincial
government.
The
Flood
waters
are
spilling
from
latter's
50
percent
will
be
in
swollen
rlvm
In
Mississippi
f
1
TEACHERS'
the
form
of
a
grant.
MORE
SLIDES
AT
KWINITSA
Alabama,
Ttnnessee
and
Geor-
Th
r
.
the
:.-.
r
,
forclng
thousands
from
money
for
tl.o
n:"
s:1.":..:.
ir
homes
m.tl
isolating
several
'
M
DEMANDS
1
I
juration
prceedings
will
ii
Line
Exoecled
to
Be
Cleared
be
in
the
neighborhood
of
$500,-
com
communities
to
address
the
transportation
j
ard
customs
bureau
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
on
Jan-iuary
12,
the
Prince
Rupert
i
Ciiamber
of
Commerce
has
sent
j
a
wire
to
the
minister
suggest-i
f.ng
that,
when
he
discusses
the
':
subject
of
British
Columbia's
j
road
requirements
and
the
gov-;
ernment's
plan,
he
may
have
-'something
of
interest
and
en
M
More
sub-
f,-eezintr
temDera-
Today
After
Twenty-Four
.
.....i...
Urin.iA
-
-
000.
It
is
expected
that
the
bylaw
will
be
prepared
for
presentation
to
the
ratepayers
early
(-nun
Dn"
""-v
tiii-cs
have
nil.
Caiifornia
and
Hour
Blockade
GLAD
HAND
FOR
NEW
YORK
RANGERS'
NEW,
COACH-Frank
Boucher
(left),
formei
coach
of
the
New
York
Rangers
hockey
team,
co
;gratu!ates
Lynn
Patrick
(righ)t,
who
moves
in
as
the
new
coach
from
his
present
job
as
coach
of
the
ifew
Haven
hockey
team.
In
centre
is
Neil
Colville,
who
will
replace
Patrick
in
New
Haven.
Boucher
becomes
manager
of
the
Rangers.
This
mutual
admiration
session
took
place
at
a
luncheon
at
Leone's
restaurant
in
New
Yor':.
rr
A
vi
I
Will
:
wic
oi.nwy
-
In
the
industry
are
estimated
at
of
tlie
wage
committees
this
year.
The
$897,000
figure
was
presented
by
the
Vancouver
ar
$20,000,000.
Three
slides
of
snow,
rocks,
trees
and
general
debris
within
a
distance
of
800
feet
about
seven
miles
east
of
Kwinitsa
had
iti,
tun
croups
to
reach
couragement
as
far
as
the
northern
transprovincial
high-
chitectural
firm
of
Sharp,
European
Medical
Couple
Take
j
INSTANCES
ARE
ay
No.
16
is
concerned.
the
railway
line
biockeu
since
Tnompsoni
Berwick
and
Pratt,
yesteroay
afternoon
until
press
'u
is
a
preiiminary
figure
and
time
today.
The
eastbound
train,
.,,ui((,(
i
nriinst.mpnt.
as
the
Lou
Boudreau
Is
Named
Best
i
The
Chamber
fesis
that
it
Stajf
Positions
at
Miller
Bay
;
"
4
merit
on
demands
by
the
Meiers
lor
new
salary
sched-v'l'fior
1949
involving
a
higher
of
Pa-V'
$
its
initial
meeting
.of
the
g
iist
night,
the
Board
re-.fl
a
request
for
arbitration
rvf
I'.
Adlcm,
representative
(fl'se
teachers,
on
the
basis
might
be
more
appropriate
to
wnicn
left
here
,ast
evening,
was
plans
are
finalized
make
such
a
suggestion
to
the
gtm
at
Kwinitsa
while
an
extra
The
Board
moved
last
night
to
minister
in
advance
instead
of
n(T
nf
iwpntv-five
men
with'
t
T,..f
BEING
ASKED
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
Britlih
Columbia,
which
as!J'-'d
the
federal
government
from
its
recent
convention
in
Juneau
to
oase
restrictions
on
trade
and
tia-icl
in
and
out
of
"o
-
-
-
imjau
V.
j.
nan.,
uic
aivm-
A
man-and-wife
team
of
European
doctors
;
graduates
of
one
of
the
famed
medical
training
j
hospitals
of
Vienna
have
taken
staff
positions
at
i
wailing
until
after
he
speaks
rotary
plow
and
other
equip
Noses
Out
Bob
M.ithias
iis
"Male
Athlete"'
of
19J8
,
tectural
firm,
to
pay
a
final
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
before
the
plans
are
completed.
and
then
critcizing
what
he
has
ment
Waged
battle
against
the
had
to
say.
j
alitles
untier
the
personal
dir-
ection
of
Superintendent
C.
A.
new
york,
(p-lou
Bond-1
tj,e
Miller
Bay
Indian
Hospital
where
they
will
work
reau,
player-manager
of
the
j
f,
,
f
Qvf
at
lo,,
the
briefs
submitted
oy
the
bodies
at
a
salary
confer
Berner
"and
Divisional
Engineer
ee
earner
were
Canada,
hrt'
heard
from
the
ministers
of
finance
and
na-
The
couple
are
Dr.
Myron
Lazarchuk,
age
27,
and
GREETINGS
Siioui
Board
Chairman
Dr.
R.I
llonil
reveuue.
ine
ministers
world
champion
Cleveland
Indians,
was
today
named
male
athlete
of
the
year
1948
in
an
Associated
Press
year-end
poll
The
personable
Cleveland
shortstop
barely
edged
out
Bob
PRODUCTION
OF
AIRCRAFT
his'wife,
Dr.
Olga
Lazarchuk,
26,
a
Polish
couple
who
were
graduated
from
the
University
of
Vienna's
Robert
Koch
Hospital
In
1947
and
came
to
Canada
last
September.
,
They
arrived
here
from
Ed-
R.
G.
Davidson.
It
was
expected
that
the
line
would
be
cleared
by
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
to
permit
the
eastbound
train
getting
through
as
well
as
the
westbound
which
is
due
here
at
10:45
tonight.
The
slides
were
up
to
twenty-five
feet
in
depth
and
followed
OTTAWA
.(p.
While
Canada
is
EXCHANGED
.
-
Municipal
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
,
Is
in
Session
Seasonal
greetings
were
exchanged
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Municipal
(.
i
.;;
toid
the
meeting
that:
arc
asking
U-r
specific
Instances
lal
new
salary
sehedulf
set
of
complain',.
The
Prtow
Ru-.;;.
bv
the
teachers
would!
pert
Chambrr
of
Commerce
will
win
an
additional
$26,000
in!
seek
to
provide
Information
in
&UMs
above
1948
and
the
!
regard
to
su
ih
instances
;c
that
Puii
agreed
that
it
could
not
the
Associa
Bc.rds
may
.fvf.t
to
grant
It.
j
transmit
Uk
rnto
Ottawa.
Up
Board
moved
that
arbi-
negotiating
lor
production
of
two
types
of
American
aircraft,
IS
ROBBED
BY
HITCH-HIKER
Brazen
Hold-up
of
Kelowna
Man
While
Leaving'
Vancouver
(
CHILLIWACK,
P
-Police
in
the
Lower
Mainland
are
ins
for
a
brazen
hitch-hiker
monton
yesterday
to
assume
there
iSi
apparently,
no
assur-
Mathias
of
Tulane,
California,
Olympic
decathlon
champion.
Earlier
today
Mathias
h:id
been
named
winner
of
the
Sullivan
Memorial
Award
as
the
year's
outstanding
amateur
athlete.
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
posts
as
sum
aocwrs
miuei
ance
tnat
Eiie
wui
be
able
to
,
a
SDcU
0
mud
weather
and
rain
Bay.
Both
are
under
agreement
riml
a
market
for
part
of
heriwhicn
came
after
recent
heavy
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
to
remain
a
year.
cwn
output
in
the
United
States,
j
snows
m
that
area.,
Heavy
rain
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
wmcn
Some
government
sources
con-
has
also
been
reported
at
Ter-
was
held
in
the
ladies'
lounge
,
Dr.
Mjron
Lazarchuk
special-
DR.
LARGE
AGAIN
BOARD
CHAIRMAN
teed
in
internal
diseases
at
i;s$
m
should
take
place
be-'w,!
repref'iitative.s
of
the
B.
rustees
A.ssoriation,
repres-the
Board,
and
the
B.C.
fliers'
Federation,
repres-1
g
the
Teachers'
Associa-f
The
latter,
w.i.U
,be
;wv.ip,d
sirter
thai
It
Is
naive
to
think
race.
ol
vic
""e
weuueauay
who
held
up
Tom
Elchuk,
aged
1
Vienna
and
his
wife
in
chil-L.
.
American
firms
which
let!
For
over
a
month
now
snow
evening.
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
re-
W'J'l
tK,;towa
yrdayandUren-s
diseases.
Although1
Canadll
manufacture
;-l
h
c
i
r!
plows
have
been
kept
busy.
"Icnt
oT
the
chapter,
was
In
the
robbw!
him
of
(
ummittei
i
for
Schools
I
$20
neither
have
studied
English,
planeg
wiJ,
ahs0
agTpe
to
lcl
gix
inches
of
new
snow
;
was
chair
and
wished
Uie
members
Dotn
nave
some
commanu
oi
Canada
invade
the
home
market
'
reported
at
Kwinitea
this
morn-
a
very
nappy
anu
prospeiuus
I
the
Hoard
agrees
to
arbi-jion
and
that
the
name
of
COUNCILLOR
DUE
Brent
Murdock'
of
Victoria,
regional
councillor
of
the
BC.
section
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
'Canada,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday,
January
15
in
the
course
of
a
36
New
Year
with
a
word
of
thanks
their
new
language.
temperature
of
ing
with
above.
as
a
rival.
Others,
however,
point
out
Continued
l-neharecl
Dr.
R.
U.
Large
was
unanimously
re-ciectc'J
chairman
of
the
Prince
ntupert
and
District
School
BoaiJ
at
its
first
meet
The
couple
did
not
come
to
Board's
arbitrator
will
be
l
a.s
soon
as
an
appoinl-
Elcinik,
who
was
returning
to
Kelowna,
said
that
the
bandit,
kept
up
a
"continual
line
ol
chatter
from
the
time
he
enter;:!
his
car
after
being
picked
up.
The
hold-up
man
had
a
large
Canada
under
government-aid
that
the
Americans
only
started
fi
is
niaoc.
ed
"DP"
status
but
by
privately
estabiish
prou)
air
folces
and
ing
of
1949
'ast
night,
retaining
;
tour
of
the
centra!
part
of
the
for
their
co-operation
in
the
past
year.
Christmas
and
New
Year's
greetings
were
read
from
members
and
friends
of
other
chapters
in
the
Province.
A
contribution
of
$25
was
received
from
a
teacher
at
Miller
province.
While
here,
he
will
ider
the
School
Act.
scttle-t
of
the
dispute
must
be
v
by
February
H
in
order
ive
the
Board
time
to
in-
SITUATION
IN
PALESTINE
Ii5
STILL
GRAVE
a
position
which
he
has
held
for
the
last
three
years.
meet
witli
the
Prince
Rupert
j
Lugcr-type
gun.
arrangement
with
friends.
Since
their
arrival,
they
have
been
in
Edmonton,
having
spent
two
months
at
Charles
Camsell
Hospital
there.
is
going
to
need
lots
of
planes.
Two
aircraft
now
under
negotiation
for
Canadian
production
are
North
American
Aviation's
F86
jet
fighter
and
Fair-child's
packet
transports,
a
flying
box
car
type.
tae
awarded
salary
sched-
Because
the
personnel
of
the
Junior
Chamber
executive
and;
Board
remaned
unchanged
fol-jbe
guest
of
honor
at
a
general;
lowing
last
December's
elections
meeting
on
Monday,
January
u
into
the
years
school
esti-
LONDON,
it)
Britain
said
Bay
Hospital
to
be
used
in
the
yesterday
that
the
situation
on
i
work
of
sending
parcels
to
Brittle
Palestine-Egypt
frontier
t
tain.
This
will
permit
of
an
SCHOOL
TOTALS
DOWN
SLIGHTLY
members
ag
reed
to
retain
their
.
17,
He
will
be
present
at
a
char-former
co.mnlttee
positions,
J
ter
night
ceremony
for
the
new-;
thus
gtvinr,
continuity
to
the
ly
organized
Junior
Chamber,
work
of
las',
year.
Following
are
j
He
will
then
proceed
to
Prince
continues
grave,
although
me
added
luxury
m
the
15
or
more
rill
A
mo
irriMo
it
5
t
,v
parqels
that
each
month
go
to
Britain
from
the
I.OXt.E.
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
reported
that
the
sum
"main
body
of
Israeli
forces
has
been
withdrawn
from
Egyptian
territory.
A
Foreign
Office
spokesman
Attendance
at
the
City's
four
George
from
where
he
will
fly
to
Vancouver.
NEW
HOSTELRY
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK
A
one
million
dollar
inn
and
restaurant
with
rooms
for
350
guests,
a
de
luxe
suite,
terraces,
outdoor
pools,
golf
courses,
barbecue
grills,
motor
courts,
will
be
built
opposite
the
Franklin
D.
Roote-
public
scliiols
showed
a
slight
drop
in
December
under
the
November
level,
reports
of
prin-.
told
a
press
conference
that
the
of
$205.75
had
been
turned
over
Israeli
withdrawal
has
given
to
Mr.
Wilkins
which
closes
this
"local
relief
to
a
still-obscure
relief
fund
that
was
sponsored
RECORDS
SOUTH
f
NKING,
(P
A
Chinese
Mjire
wit
li
connections
close
to
thf
government
said
that
Chi-
Kai-Sliek
had
ordered
re-mf.i;
of
govcniment
recorrls
n(
tiu
propTty
of
personnel
wtDiward
to
Canton
and
NO
FLOURINE
TREATMENT
YET
the
coniniiUvs:
Finance
W.
J.
Scott,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker.
Buildings-
A.
B.
Brown,
Mrs
E.
W.
Beckrtf,
Personnel
Mrs.
E.
W,
Becker,
W.
J.
Scott,
A.
B.
Brown.
Grounds-
h
J.
Dominate
W.
J.
Scott.
I
cipals
read
to
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
School
Board
Prliu-c
Rupert
school
children
i
last
night
indicated.
Total
en-
velt
shrine
at
Hyde
Park
under
a
lease
signed
with
a
corporation
bv
Elliott
Roosevelt.
The
shrine
lohnent
for
December
was
1,159
a.s
compared
with
1,164
during
the
previous
month.
will
not
receive
the
"fluorine
treatment"
for
the
prevention
of
tooth
decay
in
the
immediate
future,
at
least.
The
School
situation
which
continues
to
cause
anxiety."
Israeli
indicated
today
that
it
was
prepared
to
comply
with
the
new
United
Nations
cease
fire
order
although
it
had
no
intention
of
giving
up
newly
won
positions
on
the
Egyptian
frontier.
At
.
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Committees
Booth
Memorial
JhKh
School
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker;
Wing
Edward
School,
A.
B.
Brown;
Conrad
School,
A.
J.
Dominato:
Borden
Street,
W.
rtn.'irri
ni"ht
rlwirlcrl
!i:iinsl,
.
is
the
tomb
of
the
former
president
where,
it
was
hoped,
tht.e
would
be
permanent
seclusion
and
strict
privacy.
enrolment
was
440,
a
......
.,
ibehoo
pursuing
tne
matter
a
iter
ui
'
r
-
i
-
'
:
i
"
"
"
.
t
t
'
N
x
t
f
t
,
'
-
J
'
'
if
I
"
'
,
-i
J
J
!
'is
is
taken
a.s
evidence
bv
v
that
the
Chinese
presi-aml
government
leaders
not
expect
a
favorable
re-Jii
from
his
pcace-on-his-terms
proposal
to
the
'iiimists.
drop
of
three
under
November,
according
to
Principal
A.
M.
Hurst.
There
were
187
in
the
by
the
I.O.D.E.
with
the
cooperation
of
the
Daily
News.
A
scholarship
of
$100
is
to
be
given
by
the
Municipal
Chapter
to
a
graduating
scholar
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
for
1949.
Arrangements
were
made
for
the
annual
meeting
to
be
held
at
the
end
of
February.
Mrs.
E.
Barton,
Empire
Study
convenor,
read
an
article
from
the
October
issue
of
the
Canadian
Home
Journal
about
Mayor
Norah
Arnold
after
which
refreshments
.were
served
by
members
of
the
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter.
J.
Scott.
"
UnlSn
Boivrd
of
Health
Representative,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker.
WAS
PIONEER
R.
G.
Large,
chairman,
had
informed
them
that
he
had
been
advised
that
cmployment'oP
the
technique
might
be
"premature.'
since
all
phases
of
it
have
not
been
investigated.
The
sil'i-gestion
was
made
by
Trustee
W.
J.
Scott
at
an
earlier
"fantime,
the
recent
lull
in
VANCOUVER
SEES
POWER
SHORTAGE
li"K
in
China
was
broken
senior
High
School
and
289
in
the
junior.
I
At.
Borden
Street
elementary
.school,
enrolment
was
222
with
an
attendance
percentage
of
91,
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
OF
OKANAGAN
la
i!'Rlil
when
the
Comniuu-
THREE
DEAD
IN
VANCOUVER
The
British
Columbia
Electric
Co.
has
warned
electric
light
and
power
con-
AIRLINE
CRASH
I
i
Conrad
Street's
enrolment
was
turners
to
go
easier
on
ineir
Aged
Mother
of
VV.
L.
Armstrong,
Formerly
of
This
City,
Passes
Away
Mrs.
Ada
V.
Armstrong,,
the
mother
of
William
L.
Armstrong
former
local
freight
agent
for
Canadian
National
Railways
RIO
DE
.
ANEIRO,
ff
Three
'211
and
the
percentage
of
at-
consumption.
Otherwise,
"brown-
tendance
was
9G,
according
to
0ut"
conditions
may
have
to
ot
jsif
M.iri.ed
a
!are
scale
bom-'j
aient
of
Tientsin
in
what
'
behoved
to
be
the
startinii
H"
ew
campaign
designed
to
Etke
also
at
Peiping.
Two
Thousandth
Atlantic
Flight
V1
ON
THE
A
L
-
A
transCanada
'
Lines
North
Star
landed
J11'
toduy
to
complete
the
'Ui
Atlantic
crossing
since
yJt
delivery
of
North
Stars
In
resorted
to
or
curtailment
ui
supply
imposed.
Although
there
has
been
much
snow
th
e
has
been
a
lack
6f
rain
in
Vancouver's
power-making
sources.
PREFERS
ARCTIC
HOME
Mrs.
Florence
Drudge,
42-year-old
mother
from
the
Quebec
hinterland,
took
her
first
look
at
civilization
in
23
years
and
said
she
wanted
to
go
back
to
her
isolated
home
at
Old
Fort
Bay,
Que.
Flown
-to
Halifax
with
her
criticaily-iii
baby,
Willard,
the
sad-faced
and
bewildered
woman,
awe-struck
at
the
change
in
city
life
since
her
last
trip,
is
shown
seated
outside
her
son's
hospital
room.
IC.P.
Photo)
LOW
VEGETABLE,
FRUIT
PRICES
COBOURG,
Out.,
(P
M.
M.
Kubin.son,
secretary
of
the
Ontario
Fruit
and
Vegetable
Association,
told
the
Northumberland
and
Durham
Apple
Growers'
Association
here
today
th.it.
the
province
was
now
entering
a
period
of
low
prices
for
fruit
and
vegetables.
He
said
that
apples
were
the
only
conimiicli'y
thatx
remained
unchanged
in
(lie
report
of
Principal
T.
G.
Batenian.
King
Edward
had
an
enrolment
of
280
and
an
attendance
percentage
of
94,
Principal
R.
G.
Moore
reported.
There
were
no
reports
from
rural
schools
in
the
district.
persons
wer;
believed
killed
after
a
Brltisu
York
aircraft
had
crash-landcij
in
Caravelos
Bay
early
today.
No
imme'.-te
official
confirmation
of
casualties
was
given,
but
it
is
b
lieved
there
arc
11
survivors.
It
was
understood
that
the
plane,
boii'Ai!
for
Rio
de
Janeiro,
carried
U
persons
nine
passengers
an
a
crew
of
five
when
forced
dovn
between
Ba-hal
and
Victoria.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Unsettled
weather
conditions
persist
over
British
Columbia
today
and
tomorrow.
Colder
air
lias
moved
over
the
northern
portion
of
the
province
and
snow
has
been
falling
over
the
north
coast
and
northern
interior
where
yesterday
It
was
raining.
This
colder
air
is
expected
to
move
to
the
southern
section
of
the
province
later
tomorrow.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Northern
Section
Snow
with
scattered
snowfalls
tomorrow.
Wind
westerly
(15
m
p.h.K
Colder.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
r'
m"'
T(
latn
3100
cross-
nave
been
completed
by
here,
now
located
in
Edmonton,
passed
away
Tuesday
night
at
the
ripe
age
of
87
and
the
funeral
will
take
place
Saturday
at
Armstrong
where
she
had
made
her
home
since
that
Okanagan
Valley
community
was
established
last
century.
Burial
will
be
at
Vernon.
Allan
Armstrong
of
Prince
Rupert
is
a
grandson
of
deceased.
Mrs.
Armstrong
was
born
in
Montpelier,
Ohio,
in
1860
and
came
overland
in
the
eighties
through
Oregon
to
Phoenix.
Later,
wfth
her
husband,
she
Congress
Confirms
Truman's
Election
WASHINGTON,
D.C.-Housc
of
Representatives
yesterday
approved
the
electoral
college
returns
following
the
No'.-mber
T
v
Ml"-''
the
Inception
of
fOlflC.
fiyi,,,,
j,,
1!(.12
Mm.y
price.
'
-
m
mm
inuiiim-anLs
have
ar
.Jf1
fr0ln
Hie
Uiilfi.-d
Kingdom
presidential
election.
Tlve
stand
NEW
DANCE
'
COMMITTEE
A
new
committer
to
convene
(he
weekly
dances
and
whist
parties
held
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
was
named
Wednesday
night
at
a
meeting
of
the
organization
in
the
Sons
of
ing
was
303
for
President
iiu-
REDS
ACTIVE
IN
SIBERIA
Russian
air
bases
arc
increasing
along
the
coast
of
Siberia,
writes
F.
L.
Kliickhohn.
formerly
I
una
i
ernianence
Not
Yet
Known
E.
muii
and
189
for
Thumas
Dewey.
i
l-OCAL
TIDES
May
Have
Fallen
From
Dry
Dock
rossibillijf
that
Henry
Jensen,
mlsslii;,;
plater
foreman
at
the
local
cry
dock,
may
accidentally
In-ve
slipped
into
the
harbor
wat"
strengthened
today
1
'rkl,
ITS,-
moved
to
Vernon
and
Armstrong
where
the
family
home
iy.
January
7,
19-19
of
the
New
York
Times
and
now
a
member.
of
the
staff
of
Colliers.
Civil
Servants'
Salary
Increases
J&
-
0:50
liv
19:00
tomorrow
Massett
31
and
33,
Prince
Rupert
27
and
33.
Southern
Section
Intermittent
rain
todav.
Overcast
with
,1(1.0
feet
15.5
feet
7.0
feet
9.2
feet
Norway
II.
ill.
The
new
committee
consists
of
Hans
Petersen,
Nets
Gunderson,
Oscar
Giske,
with
a
report
by"
a
night
watch
OTTAWA-
-Dr.
H.
E.
Foersler,
director
of
the
Pacific
Biological
Station
at
Nunaimo,
has
told
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Fisheries'
Research
Board
of
Canada
that
it
has
not
yet
been
ascertained
whether
a
repetition
of
the
albacorc
tuna
run
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
may
be
expected-
Further
investigations
are
He
is
said
to
be
one
of
the
few
men
to
really
know
what
is
going
on
behind
the
Siberian
iron
curtain.
He
claims
that,
in
Siberia,
the
government
authorities
are
had
since
been.
In
fact
the
town
of
Armstrong
was
named
after
deceased's
late
husband,
the
late
W.
J.
Armstrong,
who
passed
away
In
1923.
He
was
the
second
mayor
of
Vernon.
Deceased,
who
visited
here
for
about
a
year
In
1945-46,
'
Is
sur-
man
that
I'
had
been
informed
by
the
Missing
man
that
he;
showers,
mixed
rain
and
snow-tomorrow.
Winds
southeasterly
(20
m.p.h.)
today,
light
tomorrow.
Colder
tomorrow.
Lows
to-
Percy
KnuLsen.
Pat,
Dean,
Mrs.
John
Pedersen,
Mrs.
J.
Prit-chard,
Mrs.
Oscar
Giske
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Ilenriksen.
First
of
the
weekly
dances
will
9
II
OTTAWA
Salary
increases
lot
some
15,000
civil
servants
In
Ottawa
will
be
Included
in
tu
January
15
cheques.
A
second
cheque,
covering
accumulated
salary
increases
back
to
October
1,
will
be
issued
some
time
this
month.
noiirimr
five
times
more
money.
and
men
than
ever
before
and
.
i.
-
x
OA
HAURY
ADASKIN
lanious
Violinist
C,VIC
CENTKli
10NK11IT
8:15
P.M.
was
going
down
to
inspect
a
small
boat
at
one
of
the
wharves.
There
were
several
icy
places
In
"he
vicinity.
Jensen
has
been
inking
since
Tuesday
morning.
that
this
money
is
expended
for
vived
by
four
sons
and
one
nigni
ana
mgns
vomonuw
oi
daughter.
and
38.
be
held
in
the
S.O.N,
hall
Fri
air
bases.
day
night.
1