1
provincial"!
DISPATCHED
TTJ
LIB
Pi
A
r
PROVINCIAL
LIS'ASY,
113
onr.s
drugs
VlCIQJilA,
2.
C.
DmJxJhlivory
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
vrUbvvhed
0t
Conado'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PHOIIE
l
----
-
-r
-(
4
I
V
J
UIJ
X
J.
0tJJ
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.taffs
TPS-a
i7srL..
Snn
nnn
nnn
.
Ichers
Named
i
'Arnold
Leighfon
int
Accommodation
I
STRIKE
FRONT
QUIET
Just
Like
Sunday
as
;
i--.
Protests
Hold
Emergency
Session
of
.
y
;
A
Ball
Play-Od
Parliament
is
Called
L,
Problem
Funeral
Is
Held
Lfl
of
school
trusters
Rupert
disinci
imi
.
.
-
Island."
4
A
protect
by
Watson
t
on
tnc
sian
)(-anres
h,io!
year
beginning
ever
a
play
nt
first
base
when
Railway
Tie-up
Starts
Funeral
services
for
.mold
Leighton,
who
met
his
death
through
accidental
drowning
re-
rpntlv
worm
IipM
fmm
firen-
they
were
leading
the
baseball)
fcentcmber
5,
but
ai
femed
over
another
game
o-i
ouuuay
lias
maae
posi-
1
j
ponement
of
ne
piay-o:i
game
List
of
obtaining
hous-
It
was
quieter
than
Sunday
on
the
railway
strike
;vi;e
court
funeral
chapel
r
j
between
Commercials
and
Abel
To
Deal
with
Crisis
AH
Night
Negotiations
End
With
No
Settlement
of
Dispute
OTTAWA.
Following
failure
of
mediation
0
modatlon
oarticularly
3
cieswitn
front
here
today.
With
the
strike
in
effect
after
the;J&
RMrB
w'
TsZ',
t
.
.
.
,
.....
'
'
'
'..
M
J"
ill
A
ii
1
1
!
s
,
oi
uauwes
romgni
necessary.
!
.
nru
.
.
I
ianure
oi
a
seiuemem.
aiier
nignt-long
negotiations
organist.
in
Ottawa
hotween
railwav
anrl
unJnn
V,norla
tuJ
Hymns
Plavcd
wr.
'Unto
the
.
Lve
been
nine
changes
at
first
base,
when
a
balk
was
called
on
the
pitcher.
'Watson
f
of
Booth
Memorial
.
.
7
.
.
VJ
V
"v
i
Hills"
and
"Abide
With
Me
Island
claims
the
,..v
ball
""
was
uu
out
v
of
(
A,
.
.
,
.,
...
1
.
,
.
,
rr
b
Senior
High
School,
i
,
.
ieuerai
mediator,
scheduled
employees
were
off
the
job
as
from
6
a.m.
Along
the
wharves
and
in
the
irad
Street,
one
eacn
Street
anrl
King
Etl-at
Port
Edward,
two
play
when
their
player
was
,
me
nauonai
railway
siriKe
wnicn
weni
into
eiiecr;
tagged
out
at
first
base
Man-
throughout
the
Dominion
at
6
a.m.,
Prime
Minister
ager
Danny
Daswell
entered
a
.
,
,
'
.
,
.
protest
at
th.?
time
and
the
'
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
today
called
a
special
session
of.
nroLlnished
the
Bame
under
Parliament
to
consider
the
crisis.
No
date
for
the
Lssington
and
one
at
yards,
offices
snd
shops
were
i
closed.
(The
steamer.
Coqultlam
was
being
handled
by
special
arrangement).
No
pickets
had
made
their
appearance
up
to
I
a
protest
hoard
is
being
set
emergency
session
was
set
but
it
will
be
held
as
soon
I
lLVi-J
5
will
be
as
foiiows:-morial
t
High
School
Born
at
Metlakatla,
Mr.
Lclgh-ton
lived
his
entire
life
in
this
district.
He
was
active
in
the
Young
Men's
Benevolent
Association
and
was
well
known
on
the
waterfront
here.
He
was
captain
of
the
cannery
tender
In-vercan
at
the
time
of
his
death.
.
Surviving
are
his
mother,
Mrs.
Alice
Lelghton;
two
brothers,)
Matt
and
Robert,
both
of
Metla-
.
katla;
and
tr.ree
sisters-
Mrs.!
Cecil
Ryan,
Metlakatla;
Misi!
Victoria
Lelghton,
Prince
Rupert
and
Mrs.
CJ.
Delgren,
Phelan,
up
tooay
to
seme
tne
issue.
i
j
ag
arrangements
can
be
made
t9
hrinir
t.hp
2S9
members
of
the
st
(principal
.
R.
H.
vice-principal
,
John
nets
Wright,
John
R.
lh
Stella
Sawchuck,
avaller,
Frank
Moore,
e,
Leslie
Matthews,
AWAITING
CALL
E.
T.
Applelewhaite,
M.P.,
poised
to
Jeave
for
Ottawa
on
railway
crisis.
Applewhaite
Hew
Communist
Drive
Is
Halted
By
Americans
In
Counter-Attack
TOKYO
The
new
Communist
drive
directed
House
of
Commons
and
90
memi
bers
of
the
Senate
to
Ottawa,.'
The
minister
of
defence
was
as
signed
to
organize
the
transport
by
planes
of
Trans-Canada
Air
I
Lines,
Canadian
Pacific
Ay-Lines
and
Royal
Canadian
Ail
tn
Watson,
Miss
Yol-
B.
C.
lie,
Frederick
Hubcr,
km,
Jack
Evans,
Miss
Interment
was
at
Metlakatla
kfnzic,
Miss
Marjorle
towards
Taegu
and
Ptisan
has
been
checked
and
Am-
Force.
Friday.
mtd-mornlng.
The
railway
police
was
making
a
regular
patrol.
All
was
peace
and
quiet.
The
strike
Involves
freight
shed
and
office
workers,
shops,
carmen,
section
men.
Supervisors
such
as
foremen,
express
and
ticket
agents
are
not
involved
In
the
strike
nor
are
the
city
ticket
office
work
era.
THROUGH
THE
NIGHT
All
evening
and
Into
(he
night
Divisional
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner
remained
in
his
office
awaiting
word
of
a
possible
settlement
which
would
have
resulted
in
dispatching
the
regular
train
for
the
East.
It
failed
to
come
and
this
morning,
as
shops
Miss
Isabel
Rogers.
A.
Miss
En
ItT
Ball,
and
erican
forces
regained
ground
which
they
had
lost
JeXiz
serTes
of
"
S
during
the
past
twenty-four
hours
in
which
time
their
.
inet
meetings.
There
was
no
hint
Standing
By
Local
MP.
Awaiting
Official
Instructions
About
Special
Session
Dougall.
nard
R.
O.
Moore,
seoe,
0.
E.
Freeman,
positiop
appeared
to
be
more
serious
again.
rnamneynt0lmS
Cve
w
The
21st
Infantry
'
was
reported
late
yesterday
tc
but
British
united
Press
said
i
have
been
cut
off
by
Communist
1
that
there
would
be
a
proposal
,
GENERAL
MURDERED
TOKYO
Intelligence
has
pieced
together
the
stories
of
the
fate
of
General
Dea.w;,
missing
since
July
23
in
action
in
Korea.
It
now
appears
that
he
was
stabbed
,
to
death
by
Communists
while
he
lay
wounded.
,
.
ENGINE
FELL
OFF
EAGLE,
Colorado
An
air
lines
transport,
with
52
passengers
and
crew
of
five,
made
an
emergency
landing
here
when
one
of
the
engines
fell
off.
One
passenger
died
of
heart
failure.
The
plane
was
bound
from
Los
Angeles
to
Chicago.
CHANNEL
SWIMMERS
DOVER
Twenty-four
swim
Death
Sentence
For
Jap
Officer
LOS
NEOROS,
Admiralty
Islands
(Reuters)
The
Australian
War
Crimes
Court
vesterdav
sen
aldwell,
Audrey
Fat-rgaret
Talt.
Patricia
Mrs.
B.
Andrews.
"Just
waiting
for
word,"
said
infiltration.
Increasing
their
(that
ine
railways
ana
me
un-.
pressure,
the
Communists
were
ions
reach
a
compromise
to
caD
Street
-
T.
O.
Bate-
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
when
asked
this
afternoon
as
to
whether
he
had
been
Strike
Notes
ipali,
John
Jenkins,
reported
then
to
be
only
37
miles
'
oif
the
siriKe.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
admitted
that
west
of
Pusan.
tenced
Inachl
Mlyamota,
former
'
ftdvised
officially
of
the
emerg
sse,
Mrs.
lima
Dunn,
Douglas.
Miss
N.
Irv-
a
"serious
emergency
naa
aris
VANCOUVER
Sixty
employees
Jananese
naval
officer,
to
death
,
ency
session
of
Parliament
at
fcss
Muriel
Barclay.
for
ordering
a
sick
Australian
Ottawa
to
consider
the
railway
i
doffed
their
uniforms
and
start-
reet
School
John
S.
crisis.
ed
to
picket
the
Hotel
Vancouver
soldier
"shot
like
a
dog.'
hncipali,
8.
A.
Cheese-
j
Mr.
Applewhaite
is
standing
bv
this
morning
after
the
railway
en
and
that
the
government
would
have
to
act.
The
Prime
Minister
made
it
clear
that
the
railway
employees
had
broken
no
law
applicable
I
to
the
case.
They
had
always
BASEBALL
SCOKES
TODAY
American
New
York
13-
Detroit
6
ready
to
proceed
by
air
to
!
strike
commenced.
Four
cashiers
Ottawa.
and
porter
staff
were
allowed
to
-
Postal
Delivery
Xere
Is
Surveyed
Norrie
Stanley,
Post
Office
Doris
Cobb,
Misses
ith,
Yvonne
Larson,
Hard,
and
Mrs.
K.
P.
ngton
Miss
Annie
-a
Annie
Isaak.
were
quiet
and
men
oil
the
job,
it
was
estimated
that
it
might
take
up
to
eight
hours
following
calling
of
the
men
,
after
a
strike
settlement
to
get
trains
moving
again.
Therefore,
there
could
be
no
train
leave
for
the
East
before
tonight
at
the
very
earliest.
In
fact,
it
Is
now
likely
that
there
would
be
no
train
before
that
.
regularly
wheduled
for
-
.to
morrow
evening
as
inbound
equipment
is
also
tied
up.
With
railway
section
men
In
shown
themselves
to
be
"respon
work
until
the
hotel
had
been
evacuated.
SHIPS
LEAVE
DOCKS
He
would
have
attended
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Cen
VANCOUVER
Nine
Canadian
tral
British
Columbia
at
Prince
Inspector,
Is
a
visitor
In
the
city
Pacific
coastal
ships
left
the
dock
nn
nmia
hiisineja
He
arrived
I
George
but,
like
some
of
the
ard-Mrs.
McCorris--I
f
Mrs.
George
Watts.
sible''
and
"public
spirited"
citizens..
Dr.
W.
A.
Macintosh,
who
had
been
appointed
mediator,''
said
he
was
"bitterly
disappointed''
at
his
failure
to
bring
about
a
rmm
the
south
on
Ihe
Coauit-
t
otherlocal
delegates,
was
unable
Hand
-
Mrs.
Marv
to
get
there
on
account
of
the
raUway
strike.
rwn-Miss
Jane
Com-
today
and
moved
to
anchor
In
English
Bay.
They
were
moved
to
eliminate
fire
hazard
at
the
dock.
Pursers,
freight
clerks,
assistant
wireless
operators
and
stewards
were
not
aboard.
LUNCHEON
CALLED
OFF
VANCOUVER
With
the
Vancouver
Hotel
tied
up
by
the
railway
strike,
a
formal
luncheon
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
Pacific
National
Exposition
was
cancelled
today.
The
Ex
Steamers
'
Massef
Boy
Is
Robbed
In
South
settlement.
With
the
calling
of
the
strike,
he
said,
his
work
had
been
brought
to
an
end.
Latest
reported
concession
In
the
negotiations
was
last
night
when
it
was
stated
that
the
railways
had
offered
to
Institute
the
40-hour
week
in
October
of
next
year
with
an
increase
of
pay
of
4
percent
at
once
and
a
cost
of
living
bonus.
-
'
Apparently,
this
offer
was
volved
in
the
strike,
the
line
Is
now
unpatrolled.
This
situation
might
further
delay
a
recommencement
of
service
following
a
strike
settlement
as
It
would
be
necessary
to
go
over
the
line
before
trains
moved.
FREIGHT
Final
freight
trains
arrived
last
evening,
completing
the
runs
from
Pacific,
but,
except
for
perishables
which
were
delivered
straight
to
the
dealers,
lam
Sunday
evening.
Mr.
Stanley,
while
here,
is
making
a
survey
of
the
possibility
of
instituting
a
mall
delivery
service
In
the
city,
something
that
local
public
bodies
have
been
advocating
for
a
long
time.
;
Leonard
Winner
Of
Golf
Title
MONTREAL
ft
Stan
Leonard,
Vancouver
Marine
Drive
Club,
ip
Running
MONDAY
National
Brooklyn
3,
Pittsburgh
2
Philadelphia
4,
New
York
0
"
St.
Louis
9,
Boston
2
"
-
'
American
Detroit
7,
St.
Louis
1
SATURDAY
Pacific
Coast
Portland
5,
San
Diego
4
Los
Angeles
9,
Hollywood
7
San
Francisco
11,
Oakland
4
Seattle
8,
Sacramento
5
SUNDAY
Seattle
4-8,
Sacramento
3-6
Los
Angeles
6-3,
Hollywood
4-4
San
Diego
5-1,
Portland
4-0
San
Francisco
11-1,
Oakland
9-5
Western
International
SATURDAY
Tacoma
8,
Salem
3
Yakima
12-8,
Spokane
2-1
Trl-City
2-6,
Wenatchee
1-5
Victoria
6-4,
Vancouver
1-3
SUNDAY
Tacoma
7-1,
Salem
5-0
;
Yakima
10,
Spokane
2
Tri-City
27,
Wenatchee
2
position
will
open
as
scheduled
I
"amshlp
Co.
and
the
"rhouse
freight
line
tomorrow.
maintain
service
be
j
unacceptable
to
the
unions.
A.
R.
Mosher,
president
jof
the
mers
participated
in
a
big
English
Channel
swim
race.
Six
finished.
The
best
time
was
10
hours
and
52
minutes.
C
"CONTROL
"GRANTED
"
WASHINGTON
The
L'nited
States
Senate
today,
by
a
vote
of
85
to
3,
conferred
authority
on
President
Truman
to
control
wages
and
prices.
TO
CHALLENGE
ANSCOMB?
KELOWNA
W.
A.
C.
Bennett,
Coalition
member
of
ihe
Legislature,
stated
here
that
he
has
been
asked
to
challenge
the
reign
of
Herbert
Ansromb
as
leader
of
the
rrngressive-Conservative
party
in
British
Columbia.
He
did
not
say
who
had
"exerted
pressure"
and
asked
him
to
rv.-i
for
the
leadership...
He
would
make
a
statement
later,
he
said
LEADERS
WIN
NEW
YORK
Diir.y
Trout
pitched
his
seventh
straight
victory
of
the
season
yesterday
as
the
Detroit
Tigers
defeated
St.
Louis
Browns
7
to
1
and
made
their
leadership
margin
3Vi
games
over
New-York
Yankees.
Curt
Simmons
pitched
his
sixteenth
win
for
the
National
League
Phils,
who
wc.1
over
New
York
Giants
4
to
0.
The
Thils'
margin
over
Brooklyn
is
now
5Hi
games.
aver
and
Prince
Ru-
Billy
Dick-
who
hails
from
Ma&set,
Is
on
Ins
way
home
after
having
had
what
should,
no
doubt,
be
a
memorable
trip
to
Vancouver.
He
is
aged
fourteen
and
told
police
that
his
wallet
and
tickets
were
stolen
while
he
sat
in
a
downtown
theatre.
Fifteen
dollars
had
been
taken.
Detectives
Al
Stavert
and
Bill
f
at
the
railway
strike
the
shipment
were
held
up
since
offices
were
closed
and
tha
'
mat
Canadian
Na-
pndian
Pacific
Rail-
freight
checkers
were
out.
yesterday
won
the
1950
Canadian
Professional
Golfers'
Association
spending
services.
1
TELEGRAPHS
rnU
are
being
made
I
Telegraph,
service
.both
rail
Tuna
Landings
Are
Mounting
Tuna
landings
up
to
last
night
at
Prince
Rupert
were
1756,000
lb.
Seventy-seven
thousand
pounds
were
landed
yesterday.
Fisheries
officials
are
of
the
opinion
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
came
out
of
the
conference
at
5
a.m.
saying:
"That
is
all,
there
is.
no
settlement."
Frank
Hall
said
he
knew
of
no
further
negotiations
and
he
was
going
to
bed.
A.
J
t
Thus
began
the
first
general
railway
strike
In
the
history
;pf
Canada.
nd
Watcrhouse
ves-
championship
with
a
two
over
Hendry
arranged
for
his
fare
par
212
for
the
54-hole
medal
north
with
the
steamship
corn-competition.
BUI
Kerr,
Montreal
Par,y
and
saw
nlm
on
is
way.
f
t.
the
government
w
Rt.rlk-tle1
CNR
they
twiallv
tie
nn
Beaconsville,
and
J
ules
.
Huot
a
Carnival
Dance
Laval-sur-Lac,
flntshed
in
tie
for
second
place
with
214.
the
warm
weather
of
the
past
'1
arrangement,
the
,f"iitlnm.
southbound
rt
lo
Vancouver.
iand-
i
Draws
Out
200
"i-m
National
dock
week
and
more
has
brought
the
fish
'in.
They
prefer
warmer
water.
Tuna
fishing
had
slowed
down
considerably
for
two
days
way
and
commercial,
is
suspended.
As
from
yesterday
night
letters
had
been
refused
and,
as
the
evening
advanced,
only
rush
messages
were
being
taken
for
clearing
before
regular
closing
hours.
Such
messages
as
had
not
been
delivered
jtp
to
the
btrlke
deadline
were
Dclng
sent
out
by
special
delivery
mail.
TELEPHONE
With
the
telegraph
tie-up,
pressure
on
the
long
distance
telephone
service
became
Intensified
and.,
even
before
9
o'clock
Continued
on
i
page
5)
Russia
To
Build
Huge
Hydro
Plant
!
A
fine
dance
was
h"ld
last
niebt
at
the
close
of
the
Civic
Centre.
Merry
makers
from
all
sections
gathered
to
dance
to
)
the
strains
of
the
Blue
Star
or-ohestra.
The
floor
was
never
'crowded,
but
there
were
cnoucr
WlA'fHfcR
forecast
but
Monday
morning
catches
i
were
improving
again,
particu-
i
larly
off
Marble
Island
on
the
j
West
Queen
Charlottes.
Although
trolling
cohoe
salmos
1
In
this
district
has
not
been
so
most
Seetlnnn
n(
Vio
Ndy
and
cooler
wca-
Tonight
at
the
Carnival
7
p.m.
Doors
open
Midway
Outdoor
rides
Industrial
and
Photo
Exhibits.
nd
tomorrow.
MOSCOW
CT
The
Coimctl
of
to
make
the
dance
Interesting
Ministers
has
announced
It
in-
Aboot
200
in
jiII
were
there
tends
to
build
within
the
next!
five
years
one
of
the
largest1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Ogllvle,
whe
hydro-electric
power
stations
in
have
been
visiting
their
son-ln-
1
In
Berry
Patches;
Bruins
In
Various
Parts
Of
City
ithe
world.
To
be
constructed
on
law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
the
Volga
in
the
Kuibyshev
Arthur
Ogilvie-
are
sailing
by
I
region,
work
will
start?
next
year,
the
Coquitlani
this
afternoon
on
i
the
announcement
said.
their
return
to
Vancouver.
7.30
11.30
Todd
and
Pluto
Stage
Show.
Todd
and
Pluto
Stage
Show
and
p.m.
p.m.
"
Wick
got
more
than
she
hnrcainpd
for
Thursday
even-
:ood,
it
Is
reported
better
In
the
Bella-!
Bella
area
and
fishing
Is
fair
in
GrenviUe
and
Principe
Channels
and
in
the
Butedale
area.
The
outlook
for
pinks
In
the
Queen
Charlottes
Is
hopeful.
G.
E.
Moore,
senior
fisheries
officer,,
has
gone
there
to
look
Into
the
situation.
Some
chums
are
being
caught
In
cohoe
nets.
Only
definite
reports
In
so
far
on
sockeye
spawning
is
from
Eabine
Lake
fat
the
head
of
the
Skeena-
whera
over
200.000
fish
had
been
counted
August
17
passing
through.
This
is
considered
good
with
reference
to
the
poor
fishing
year.
SEE
MOVIE
COLONY
he
was
confronted
by
a
bear
on
the
sidewalk
In
front
Dancing
till
1
a.m.
.
Home
Cooking
Show
entries
received
'
ttt
hub
Ambrose.
Job's
Daughters
lr
was
first
spotted
In
the
afternoon
between
the
at
the
corner
of
Sijth
and
Ambrose
and
the
home
m
MrS.
Victor
Norbefe
Hnao
Rivth
Avpnue
east.
It
was
-NIGHTLY
DOOR
PRIZE
of
Prince
Hollywood
p
Patch.
Police
mum
nr.fifio4
onH
rirnvo
thp
animal
"turned
In
the
evening
Rupert
Feted
at
PRaln
drove
the
bear
away
that
night
but
did
not
kill
"Pie
were
around
It
was
considered
dangerous
to
Tomorrow
-
-at
the
Fk
bears
have
also
been
reported
in
recent
days
In
l-eitielir
i
....
.....
...
.
.armvai
BOOZE
IN
JUVENILES
VANCOUVER
Police
have
taken
steps
to
stop
the
use
of
liquor
at
juvenile
outings
on
PohcMi
Island.
Nine
cases
are
receiving
attention.
NO
PRINCE
RUPERT
As
no
railway
strike
settlement
w,is
reached,
the
regular
Monday
eveninj
sailing
from
Vancouver
of
the
ss.
Prince
Ruperi,
for
this
port,
due
here
Wednesday,
did
not
take
place.
8,000
ENLISTED
OTTAWA
There
has
been
a
total
enlistment
of
about
eight
thousand
for
service
in
the
special
force,
prepared
to
perform
duties
for
the
United
Nations.
This
would
be
5,000
for
military
foices,
end
three
thousand
for
replacements.
BRITONS
FOR
KOREA
HONG
KONG
Two
crack
British
haUalic-n
it
the
Argyll
and
Sutherland
Highlanders
and
Middlesex
Regiments
today
were
reported
packing
up
to
loin
the
U.
N.
forces
In
Korea.
Official
sources
named
the
units
1,500
strong
after
General
Sir
John
Harding
announced
In
Singapore
that
a
British
infantry
force
would
be
sent
to
Korea
Immediately.
j
mm
m
me
oirt
Valentin
uatry
west,
m
Park.
2-5
p.m.
Explanation
In
regard
to
a
statement
In
this
column
yesterday
afternoon
suggesting
that
the
local
longshoremen
might
refuse
to
handle
cargo
during
the
railway
strike,
it
was
denied
that
there
was
any
such
threat.
A
correction
of
such
suggestion
was
psked.
7
p.m.
URGENT
(By
Alex
Mitchell)
HOLLYWOOD
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Hollywood
saw
Prince
Rupert's
Job's
Daughters
Monday.
Agnes
Smith
was
the
"winner
for
a
day"
on
the
radio
welcome
to
Hollywood
program
and
won
a
beautiful
silver
wrist
watch
as
a
result.
She
also
won
a
beautiful
lady's
vanity
set
for
the
funniest
incident.
Laura
Mitchell
won
an
electric
t
roller
reducing
machine
as
an
publicized
over
this
program
as
audience
star.
,
i
Donna
McArthur
was
also
ln-
Bobby
Mitchell
won
a
fishing
troduced
as
honored
queen,
reel
for
audience
participation.
The
girls
were
guests
as
a
Alex.
Mitchell,
on
stage
with
!
-'Queen
for
a
Day"
program
and
Agnes
Smith,
won
two
tickets
visited
Paramount
Studios
later,
for
a
dinner
and
all
the
trim-;
The
whole
party
left
Burbank,
mings
at
Hollywood's
choice
California,
at
six
o'clock
Monday
night
spot.
fr
home
and
are
due
back
on
Prince
Rupert
has
been
well
the
Camosum
Friday.
Outdoor
rides
Train
and
Chair-o-plane
Industrial
and
Photo
Exhibits.
Doors
open
Midway
Outdoor
rides
Industrial
and
Photo
Exhibits.
Todd
and
Pluto
Stage
Show.
Todd
and
Pluto
Stage
Show
and
Dancing
till
1
a.m.
I
Of
hdation
with
two
or
more
bedrooms
7.30
11.30
p.m.
p.m.
FJ
immoJ:-i-l..
r
I
A
Wednesday,
August
23,
1950
i
tuiuteiy
ror
v
ice-r
rincipui
unu
crs
Phone
Red
442,
School
Board
Office.
High
10:30
18.1
feeti
!
NIGHTLY
DOOR
PRIZE
22:00
19.3
feet
less
1
I
Low
3:51
.
4.9
feet
"
"uanon
available
the
Hign
scnooi
will
be
wtihout
Teachers)
196c
15:53
9.8
test