HHOViNCIAL
LIBHARY
191
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
US
1AA1
If
ate
)QiSTfln
BLACK
AND
WHITE
CABS
j
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
t
VOL.
XXXVn,
No.
33.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
9,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
abs
I
or...-
o
i
nad
PI
a
in
ace
ToC
ibali
ermans
ami
ODD
isinni
Winn
Winter
Olympic
Switzerland
Second
bird
)RITZ,
Switzerland
9
VANCOUVER
IS
BURIED
turbulent
Olympic
Win
es
ended
yesterday,
can-
shed
nineth
among
tne
Season's
Coldest
Weather
Is
Followed
by
Epidemic
of
Fires
Coldest
weather
so
far
this
winter
a
brisk
VI
decrees
of
frost
set
many
a
Prince
Rupert
householder
thawing
his
water
pipes
this
morning
and
gave
the
city
fire
department
its
busiest
morning
in
weeks
as
shivering
citizens
wielded
blow
torches
and
Terrible
Story
Is
Given
Out
by
Frankfurt
Police
FRANKFURT
(CP)
Bernhard
Oehme,
65-year-old
German
of
Chemnitz
in
the
Russian
zone,
was
reported
by
police
today
to
have
said
he
killed,
cooked
and
ate
his
sister,
Maria
Oehme,
26,
Dena
(German)
News
Service
said
today.
ighi
countries
compet-
tecn
ol
which
cu
-v
''Vft
II
A,
.'
1
..
r
'
A
if
;0,
C
'-iii
i":
y
Mi
G
a
had
24'i
points,
wn
ey,
ten
for
Barbara
Ann
stoked
their
heating
plants
too
exuberantly
Traffic
Tied
Up
On
Lower
Mainland
and
Vancouver
Island
VANCOUVER
9
Heaviest
snowfall
of
the
winter
tied
up
traffic
throughout
the
Lower
Mainland
of
British
Columbia
this
morning.
Nearly
two
inches
of
wet
snow
was
reported
in
lower
sections
of
Vancouver.
By
8:30
a.m.
the
snow
was
deeper,
ranging
up
to
nine
inches
In
suburban
Burna-
rtuting
and
tour
ior
cc
in
the
mixed
figure
,nd
quarter
speed
skat-
uveiiiiyiii
ouiciai
minimum.
Maria
was
missed
by
relatives
in
mid-January
which
has
set
a
winter's
record
search
of
the
Oehme
house
.
to
date,
was
19
degrees
aboVi!,
,
wun
the
Olympic
Win-i
(,ven
dt.greeg
lower
lhan
gun.
hull
damage.
At
8:45.
an
overheated
oil
range
caused
a
blaze
In
the
kitchen
of
the
residence
of
R.
H.
Joyce,
420
Fourth
Avenue
Wesr
It
was
put
out
by
the
firemen
Luw
-b'"j
"
(av
niSht.
However,
Sunday
Switzerland
was
secona
.nts
frost
was
abetted
by
light
Reopening
Of
Canol
hentv-seven
anu
uiuicu
belore
much
damage
was
done
'
Ls
third
with
73
U-
breeze
that
penetrated
homes
and
made
heating
a
greater
problem.
There
was
no
wind
last
night.
Four
fires,
one
a
boat
blaze,
by.
m
'
Three-quarters
of
a
foot
of
snow
was
also
reported
at
Ab-I
botsford
in
the
Fraser
Valley
at
4:30
a.m.
Over
on
Vancouver
Island
deep
!
BUNG
ON
Frozen
water
pipes
in
the
home
of
Clarence
Thomson,
729
Sixth
Avenue
West
were
responsible
for
a
Tire
which
did
slight
damage
in
the
basement.
A
blowtorch,
used
to
thaw
the
Line
from
Skagway
to
Fairbanks
to
Relieve
Full
Transport
Situation
revealed
that
meat
in
pots,
buckets.
and
dishes
was
httnan
flesh.
PLACER
MINING
IN
B.C.
ACTIVE
Millions
of
Dollars
Being
Spent
on
Equipment
VICTORIA
The
Department
of
Mines
foresees
a
widespread
increase
in
dragline
dredging
for
placer
gold
in
British
Columbia
this
year.
Last
week,
six
special
placer
leases
were
approved
by
the
government,
these
I
If
"
-T""""''
'
1""'
"
.
"-
i
'
i
a
CER
CURE
fV"..
snow
caused
the
closing
of
schools
In
the
Parksville
area.
kept
the
city
fire
department
j
in
action
between
5
o'clock
and
10
o'clock
this
morning.
One
of
the
three
house
fires
was
caused
j
by
a
blowtorch
being
used
to'
thaw
water
pipes,
one
by
an
I
overheated
stove
and
one
by
an
'
of
pipes
started
a
blaze
that
burn-'
ed
part
of
the
basement
floor
!
and
wall
before
the
department.
liivrr
woman,
tyms
I
lies
to
Australia
iCoast
Storm
WASHINGTON
Announcement
is
made
by
the
army
that
another
section
of
the
Canol
pipe
line
is
being
reopened
to
enable
the
pumping
of
diesel
oil
from
the
port
of
Skagway
to
Fairbanks.
The
reopening
of
the
section
between
Whitehorse
and
Big
Delta,
Alaska,
will
cost
loUVER.
ft
Mrs.
Jack
:iti-ycar
old
mother
of
exploding
water
jacket
in
a
kit-
got
it
under
control.
EXPLOSION
IN
KITCHEN
RANGE
Mrs.
John
Negreitf,
of
1430
Eighth
Avenue
East,
escaped
possible
serious
injury
at
10
Is
Subsidinq
is
to
fly
to
Australia
10
(
hen
range,
gamble
with
John
t
,,
Imu..rial
ou
dt)l,k
a.
4:55
this
morning,
an
overheated
rjiorted
cure
for'can-
jwths.
But
Not
Before
Five
Men
Lose'
$5'000-
This
reopening
of
the
oil
stove
in
the
the
.liuiv
iii
Kauri
galley
ui
of
luc
Lives
and
Much
Damage
Done
Une
wU1
ease
the
wnole
oil
trans-
I.
.
'
1,'
,
h
'
i
I
r--v"""":f',!'
;-v",
.
,
I
t
s
-
1
72-y,ar
old
Sydney
MitkonJoelock
i
this
morning
when
,
an
;halibul
and
pacRer
explosion
damaged
the
kitchen
vji
l
Miiuauon
in
tne
nortn.
1
"V-
covering
areas
ranging
from
MsDames
Creek
in
the
north
to
the
Similkameen
River
in
southern
British
Columbia.
American
interests,
the
de-partment
states,
are
showin?
much
more
interest
in
possibl
""m
w
s1'11
"V,
I
operated
by
Nelson
Bros.,
start-mila
into
the
blood
.
H
a
n
,hnt
H.
H.,muH
r.:;
l!
-
d
range
in
her
home.
The
water
jacket
in
the
stove,
its
circulation
shut
off
by
frozen
pipes,
hirh
effectively
at-jthe
forecasllc
and
cmlne
room
near
tne
source
eunc-r
beore
H
was
)Ut
out
by
U)e
fin
!
rifMiurtnipi
nftir
a
tan-hntir
ARAB
OFFENSIVE
ON
FEBRUARY
15
VANCOUVER,
(P
The
blind-I
ing
blizzard
and
gale,
which
has
been
whipping
700
miles
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
coast
since
the
week-end,
sinking
the
fish
packer
Amaryliss
in
Queen
Charlotte
Strait
and
drowning
said
to
be
dv-
....
,reiff
let
the
room.
Parts
of
the
!
stove
were
shattered
but
no
fire
I
fight.
irtham.
ancer.
I
is
awaiting
a
kuVal
U1KT
The
picture
was
taken
recently
when
Chief
Heber
Lewis
Clifton,
on
behalf
of
his
people
of
the
Hartley
Bay
Indian
villace.
presented
two
carved
enld
hraeelpts
tr
Indian
gold
recoveries
in
British
Columbia
through
the
draglina
methods.
Values
in
the
southern
grounds
are
slowly
disappearing.
There
are
some
outfits
spending
as
high
as
$1,000,000
from
Ottawa.
a
total
of
five
men
as
well
as
Efforts
of
the
fire
department
ensued.
However,
the
fire
de-'
(confined
the
blaze
below
decks
,
partn)0lU
an.swered
the
call.
,011
the
MUkoff.
Capt.
Oscar
Complrtc
,ack
of
5now
in
the!
Agent
F.
E.
Anfield
for
transmission
to
Princess
Elizabeth
as
a
battering
11
ships,
is
subsiding
wedding
gift.
The
engravings
recall
a
legend
of
the
coming
of
today.
BION
COURT
SS
TODAY
'"n""'
uut
"'-"r
ua.uage
city
eliminated
traflic
hazards
i
was
consicieraoie.
ine
pilot
royalty
to
the
natives
of
the
north
coast.
The
picture
shows
Mr.
Anfield
snd
Chief
Clifton.
Heavy
seas
from
Oregon
to
Queen
Charlotte
Strait
brought
up
distress
calls
from
shipping.
s
Paint-blistered
from
T:
urti
Revision,
which
disrupted-
communication
lines
for
equipment.
On
the
20-year
leases
recently
Issued
holders
have
to
pay
$80
per
square
mile
for
the
first
year,
$120
for
the
second
and
$130
after
that.
Following
are
the
areas
coveredLower
Antler
Creek
in
Cariboo,
French
Creek
in
Stik-
from
that
source
although
more
than
one
motorist
found
himself
wujkingto
work
because
of
the
action
of
extreme
cold
on
vehicles
that
wefe
not
sheltered.
Skates
were
in
evidence,
draped
over
the
shoulders
of
young
people
taking
advantage
of
the
cold
snap
to
get
in
some
skating
appeal
against
J91.
l"e
".S
"'V"
18
at
t!ic
,
on
land
and
Im-
i
ol
two
dozen
pro-!
A
defective
oil
stove
caused
r
b't-an
in
the
city
flaming
oil
to
ignite
the
bulk-..!.:
ll(,ad
between
the
room
o.
r
today.
Mem-!
engine
.
-
j
I
i
,1
l,
r(
:
:
TODA
YS
STOCKS
::
Courcesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
ooaoooaoHjHHO00CKOO
'
f
('tint
are
Aldermen
1
UIIU
oieiusiu-
uuu
tut-
naiui.-a
I
k.
Arthur
Brooksbank.
spread
to
botn
compartments.
Vancouver
U.
.
M
Kay.
W.
F.
Stone
and
There
is
believed
to
be
no
serious
t
on
frozen
ponds
around
the
city
'
Toronto
Athona
Auniaque
Beattie
Bevcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
CiM
y
The
valuations
fell
o'
appealed
were
levied
:
lues
H
D.
Thain.
as
k
I
fr
1W8
taxation.
An
.09
.22
.66
.52
.1434
.13
ine.
Mayo,
Y.T.
The
country
around
the
mining
camp
of
Mayo
is
crying
for
a
highway
from
Whitehorse.
or
a
point
on
the
Alaska
Highway
to
Mayo,
but
sb
far
little
ha3
been
done.
Mayo,
however,
.remains
active.
The
Keno
HM
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
is
employing
150
men.
At
present
Mayo
has
1,200
tons
of
shipping
ore
on
the
river
bank.
COMMENT
UPON
POST
ARTICLE
Both
Vancouver
Afternoon
Tapers
Have
Something
To
Say
Canadian
National
asamst
valuation
of
land
in
waterfront
LONDON
It
is
unofficially
reported
here
that
February
15
has
been
set
by
the
Arabs
as
the
deadline
for
the
launching
of
their
general
offensive
against
the
JeJws
in
Peles-tine.
Arab
forces
have
been
massing
for
days
on
the
Syrian
frontier
with
Damascus
as'
the
springboard.
BULLETINS
ICE
IN
OHIO
RIVER
CTNNCINNATI
Cincinnati
harbor
is
blockeu
from
shore
to
shore
by
ice
crowding
down
the
Ohio
River
before
flood
waters.
The
river
has
risen
four
feet
and
heavy
damage
has
been
done.
TO
PROBE
MART
SLUMP
WASHINGTON
A
special
committee
of
the
House
of
Representatives
will
investigate
the
slump
in
the
grain
market
yesterday.
It
is
said
that
speculators
got
a
tip
that
the
government
was
going
to
curtail
buying.
VANCOUVER
UNEMPLOYED
VANCOUVER
Thousands
of
youths
are
wandering
the
streets
of
Vancouver
looking
for
work.
Relief
hostels
are
full
and
free
meal
tickets
are
being
issued.
There
are
16,000
unemployed
here
and
did
thousands
of
dollars
damage
to
property.
Darrell
Huson
of
Alert
Bay
and
Frederick
Bates
and
Jacob
Olsen
of
Vancouver
were
drowned
when
the
Amaryliss
sank
on
Saturday
after
being
swamped
by
20-foot
waves.
Peter
Anderson
of
Astoria
was
drowned
when
a
dinghy
capsized
as
he
was
taking
a
pilot
from
a
freighter
at
the
mouth
of
the
Columbia
River.
A
fifth
unidentified
seaman
was
washed
overboard
from
the
tanker
Tidewater
at
Near
Bay.
Washington.
The
tugs'
Rosalie,
Belmont
Wireless
and
Dola
each
radioed
"SOS"
messages
as
a
75-mile
an
hour
gale
further
swelled
the
mountainous
seas.
All
are
now
reported
safe.
The
Dola
tow,
a
scow
carrying
$100,000
worth
of
lumber,
cut
loose
and
adrift,
was
lost
off
Egg
Island.
in
Queen
Charlotte
Sound.
ull
be
heard
on
Thurs-
i
Seattle
Is
Found
'Soaking'
Alaska
SEATTLE
The
terminal
tariffs
which
went
into
effect
on
the
docks
of
Puget
Sound
a
year
ago
have
now
been
found
by
the
United
States
Maritime
Commission
in
a
decision
signed
In
January
to
be
both
unjust
and
unreasonable
and
In
violation
of
the
law.
The
Prince
Rupert
has
brought
t
WEATHER
Bralorne
9.60
B..R
Con
04
B
R
X
09
Cariboo
Quartz
.
2.40
Dentonia
.11'
2
Grull
Wihksne
0534
Hedley
Mascot
80
Minto
024
Pend
Oreille
2.45
Pioneer
3.40
Premier
Border
03
Privateer
27
Reeves
McDonald
1.30
Reno
10
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1.05
Taylor
Bridge
48
Taku
River
62
Vananda
22
Congress
.03
Vj
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.02',2
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
01'.:
Silbak
Premier
.42
North
American
fame
to
British
Columbia
through
a
full
length
Synopsis
rain
and
snow
this
Saturday
Evening
Post
article
by
Richard
L.
Neuberger,"
says
the
Vancouver
Sun.
was
(ailing
over
south
new
Increased
scale
of
charges
I
Island
and
the
Lower
'f
British
Columbia
was
opposed
by
Alaska
The
writer
tells
his
large
Am-
an
rnit.-i
orieun
nurlipnrp
t.hnt.
R
H.'s
HAD
ACCIDENT
IN
CALIFORNIA
Syd
Hamblin
Recovering
After
Collapse
of
Tarade
Stand
Syd
Hamblin,
during
his
recent
holiday
visit
to
Southern
California,
suffered
an
accident
that,
although
painful
enough
at
first,
was
not
serious.
He
U
'Id
air
which
was
north
settlement
has
supplant-
Hit)
over
the
entire
ed
Seattle
as
the
gateway
to
Al-
I
during
the
mist.
24
t.in
TTntil
11111
h
savs
Prinre
Consol.
Smelters
96.50
Donalda
93
Eldona
.
1.10
Elder
68
Giant
Yellowknife
5.75
Hardrock
13
Harricana
07
'4
Hosco
40
Hcva
17
Jacknife
054
Joliet
Quebec
36
Lake
Row
an
11
Lapaska
08
Little
Long
Lac
1.20
Lynx
09
'i
Madsen
2.85
McKenzie
Red
Lake
58
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
140
Moneta
.35
Negus
2.58
Noranda
48.25
Louvicourt
1.30
Pickle
Crow
2.20
Regcourt
07'
2
San
Antonio
4.00
Senator
Rouyn
61
Sherrit
Gordon
2.35
Steep
Rock
2.15
Sturgeon
River
18
Silver
Miller
40
m.v
was
expected
to
Rupert
did
not
realize
its
key
'
s-
regions
about
mid-'
position
in
world
trade.
Then
cloudy
skies
clearing
1
Americans
realized
they
could
"lt"
r
weather
will
fol-1
save
money
and
time
by
using
it
j
making
a
satisfactory
recovery
I
and
is
able
to
be
up
and
aroun
is
fallmn
in
Hi,,
I
....
..
r.,..
.
t,i
Al.
Ri.
r,
...
11UUVU-
HA
(III
UUUtl
IUI
ovijm.
vv
hi
Oils
A.P.
Con.
Calmont
C.
&
E
"'
and
clear
very
cold.aska
and
the
Far
East.
Seattle
.14'2
.45
3.85
l-
general
in
the
cen
northern
regions.
regards
the
mushrooming
port
as
a
nightmare,
the
author
says.
The
Vancouver
Province
also
has
a
write-up
on
the
Neuber
Foothills
3.70
Home
5.95
1
"recast
Rupert,
Queen
Char-
N'"rth
Coast-
clear
ger
article.
V"1
I'"'
northern
main-
Increase
In
Wages
Recommended
By
Majority
Report
In
Coal
Miners'
Dispute
EDMONTON
(CP)
Report
of
a
three-man
government
-
appointed
board,
released
today,
while
not
unanimous,
at
least
takes
a
step
towards
clarifying
the
wage
dispute
which
has
made
10,000
miners
in
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
idle
since
January
13,
A
flat
wage
;r
crease
of
$2
per
day
retroactive
lo
December
3
is
recommenced
m
majority
report
of
the
hoard
with
the
employers'
representative,
W.
C.
Ives,
dissenting.
ruble
cloudiness
else-
oniing
clear
and
cold
r
'''ar
aiui
n,,lrt
Tim..
SYNAGOGUE
WAS
ARMED
British
Army
Communique
Reports
Bombing
of
Sniper's
Nest
JERUSALEM
9
The
British
Army
announced
today
that
a
synagogue
in
the
Tel
Aviv-Jafla
border
area
was
damaged
when
military
forces
blew
it
up
as
well
as
an
adjoining
house
suspected
of
being
a
niper's
nest.
The
Army
said':
"A
demolition
bomb
did
some
damage
to
the
synagogue
the
adjoining
wall
of
which
was
found
to
be
reinforced.
"On
searching
the
synagogue
four
stcn
guns,
eleven
magazines
and
four
grenades
were
found
beneath
the
rostrum
'
northeasterly
(15
m.
s
tonight
and
high
'"it
Hardy
26,30.
30,
Prince
Rupert
20-
as
usual.
In
Los
Angeles,
Mr.
Hamblin
was
watching
a
rose
carnival
parade.
To
get
an
unobstructed
view,
he
was
sitting
on
an
elevation
that
suddenly
gave
way
and
next
moment'
he
found
himself
on
the
ground
with
an
injured
shoulder
bat
no
bones
were
broken.
Mr:
Hamblin
says
that
during
the
time
he
was
south,
there
was
not
the
slightest
suggestion
of
winter.
Southern
California
was
experiencing
the
hottest
weather
ln
more
than
thirty
years.
Speaking
of
the
cost
of
living,
he
mentioned
that
markets
are
well
supplied
and
he
was
unable
to
see
much
difference
in
the
cost
of
staples
here
in
Northern
British
Columbia
and
in
Los
Angeles.
In
quite
a
few
lines,
one
is
liable
to
pay
more
in
California
but
not
to
any
great
extent.
Priest
Advocates
Canal
In
Alaska
SANTA
CLARA,
Cal.
Father
Bernard
Hubbard,
the
celebrated
"glacier
priest"
from
Alaska,
in
a
recent
interview
here,
advocated
the
construction
of
a
canal,
so
that
sufficient
materials
could
reach
the
interior
of
Alaska,
enabling
the
completion
of
defence
work
"in
case
of
conflict
with
northern
Asia."
From
here,
Father
Hubbard
intends
going
to
Washington.
HINDUS
KILL
2000
MOSLEMS
Invaders;
of
Kashmir
Reported
To
Have
Been
Slain
EUivi
RIIVQ
5NAKES
IBM
all-net
Kl.
ipH
IS
atcl
TD.
MINE
DISASTER
IN
ARKANSAS
Eight
Men
Killed
In
IHaNl
Investigation
Is
Proeeedint?
GREENWOOD.
Arkansas
9
Investigators
arc
today
going
into
the
nearby
Sunshine
coal
mine,
seeking
the
cause
of
an
explosion
that
killed
eight
miners,
three
of
thin
brothers.
The
blast
occurred
yesterday
afternoon
ua
duy
and
night
shifts
were
preparing
to
change.
All
the
dead
were
day
workers.
Veteran
Newsman
Suffers
Collapse
NEW
DELHI
(f
The
Indian
Press
said
today
that
Indian
TO
FORM
GOVT
DUBLIN
Premier
Eamonn
de
Valera
says
he
is
prepared
to
form
a
new
government
following
the
election
last
week
in
which
his
Fianna
Fail
Party
lost
its
majority.
It
will
not
be
a
coalition
government
.nor
will
be
participate
in
one,
de
Valera
says.
Neither
will
he
change
his
policy.
FORCE
FOR
PALESTINE
Palestine
Partition
Commission
hopes
to
Get
Approval
Granted
LAKE
SUCCESS
(P-A
strong
and
urgent
appeal
for
a
United
Nations
armed
force
is
reported
ready
for
linal
approval
of
the
Palestine
partition
commission.
The
five-member
commission
is
said
authoritatively
to
have
agreed
on
vital
sections
of
the
document.
Members
hope
to
approve
the
final
draft
foday
and
to
speed
it
to
the
security
council.
J.
Prince,
local
fisherman,
Is
leaving
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
New
York.
He
expects
to
be
away
about
tnree
months.
u
ouawes
Ut'
cash.
But
thev
.1
troops
in
northern
Kashmir
lve-
The
Houston
Mus-
''ai
History,
requlr-
collection.
Is
nnv.
LOCAL
TIDES
KOREA
IS
STILL
HAVING
TROUBLE
SEOUL,
Korea
9
Forty-seven
deaths
were
attributed
today
to
widespread
sabotage
ln
South
Us
icr
foot
for
non-
!',,',lll'
and
$1
n
font
state
have
killed
"well
over
2.000"
Moslem
invaders
in
a
major
battle
including
two
officers
who
appeared
to
be
foreigners.
Stories,
date
-lined
J
a
m
m
u
,
capital
of
Kashmir's
southern
Jammu
Province,
said
the
slain
Ottawa
Teachers
Threaten
Strike
OTTAWA
Two
hundred
separate
Ottawa
school
lay
teachers
are
insisting
on
salary
increases
and,
if
some
action
is
not
taken,
Tuesday
High
Su"ous
varieties.
Lost
$1000
In
Cash
10,
1948
19.2
feet
20.7
feet
7.4
feet
February
2:05
13:43
7:49
20:11
snake
coes
finf
t..i
'
As
His
Home
Burns
lf
u'
nu
use
for
our
Korea.
Continued
riots
were
aimed
at
forcing
the
United
Low-Nations
commission
for
Korea
j
to
leave
the
country-
1
'
Hiwess-
said
R
2.9
feet
were
among
probably
11,000
in-1
there
will
be
a
strike.
Teacher
'urator.
'
i
s
1
L
OTTAWA
-P.
D.
Ross,
proprietor
of
the
Ottawa
Journal,
and
still
ontlua
I11
lt
rinllv
ni'oduC-
vaders
attacking
in
waves
in
a
say
they
are
thoroughly
"fed
up"
major
drive
on
Naoshera,
about
with
delays
and
half
promises
AIR
PASSENGERS
'50
miles
nort'west
of
there.
land
excuses.
The
teachers
ex-
The
attackers
were
put
to
pect
the
School
Board
to
make
Meek
or
r-i
,
vuisiuv,
wno
recently
John
Denning,
arier
a
brief
4inn
tool,
a
it
turn
4j,
Wlt
oisposal
of
Hed
Slates
wai.nrf...
'
COLUMBIA,
Pa.
It
cost
70-year
old
Jerry
McConly
$1,000
to
get
warm
here
lately.
He
lighted
an
auxiliary
oil
heater
to
warm
his
home,
for
the
merucury
dipped
to
seven
below.
The
house
owner,
78
had
hidden
a
.
wallet
containing
$1,000
in
the
heater
oven.
Smoke
refreshed
his
memory
but
it
was
then
too
late.
..,,,,
,i
h10
street,
visit
here
with
his
parents,
Mr.
out
Douna
today
Mr.
and
Mrs.
flight
writh
machine-gtin
fire
definite
and
immediate
provi
r
Is
leaving
I
Plane
f,.
,.,.",
on
'
W.
E.
Denning.
Fifth
O.
L.
Adams,
Vancouver;
J.
Den-
and
hand-to-hand
He
was
taken
to
hospital
but
and
Mrs.
fighting,
dis-'sion
to
increase
salaries
on
the
man
iEcd
to
be
uu
and
about
Avenue
West,
returned
by
to-lnlng,
H.
Cross
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
patches
reported,
and
the
In-'
basis
that
onus
had
been
up
to
a
a
uriei
trio
acain
before
lonu
He
was
ap-
day
s
piane
w
s"""'".
uc
uaucs,
mhuu,,
iy.
uwas,
mu
uiau
woops
unoerioos
an
ag-
tne
Doara
in
masing
11s
esu
.
ln
con-
F'l'ewith.
nnrontiv
,n
n
Pvpr
Charlotte
Islands.
Hardy.
,
gressive
mopping
up.
mates.
-4