VICTORIA
,
B.
C.
131
Jun2
LltiHARY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRJT1BH
COLUMBIA'S
KCW6PAPCR
1
!ST
A,
B.C.j
)RHES
DRUGS
;;
fife
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI
I,
No.
CO.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
11,
1348
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
l)ntWSTflR1
:w-Cab$
OVER
But
POST
Peace
River
Publisher
Sees
Rupert
as
Outlet
Too
Little
Attention
Being
Paid
To
This
Port
Would
Be
More
Economical
Than
P.G.E.
Extension
ur,es
Become
f
IM-fcner
lit
Budil'
i
E
A
L
Donald
r.
A
To
K
E..has
resigned
"iml
C
Urged
n
NatioJial
Hallways
re
'In
planning
a
railway
outlet
for
the
Peace
Iliver
.....lit
eep
5Pth"
BudBi-t.
i-
It
inpire
too
little
attention
is
given
Prince
Rupert,"
National
ueicnce,
writes
ueorge
in.
iuurray,
iormer
M.L..A.
tor
LUlooet
and
now
publisher
of'
the
Alaska
Highway
News
at
4,1,1s
of
Licutenant-
Purv
w
MK-ciiii
;
r
rt
St.
John
in
a
special
article
in
his
paper
inspired
SS
l,-v
h
clVl
Ilifha"!
L-
Neuberger
on
Prince
Ru-.
rNR
'
pert
in
the
Saturday
hvening
Post.
"This
port
at
United
States
Building
Up
Strength
Against
Attack
Legion
Is
Progressing
'
...
il.
i
:..1
-
fit...
fi
II....
XT
.f
l
n
.i
it
fc,
was
born
at
Gail-
j
the
terminal
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
could
Nc
icvMom
uianu.
u
j
serve
me
norm
just
as
wen
as
any
other.
Krom
the
h,-
"'
n.
k";;
i
I
Prince
i
rince
Itupcrt
nu
en
terminal,
terminal,
Peace
i'pucp
River
kivpi
t
products
could
Sportsmen
Urge
Fish
Hatchery
Here
at
Rod
and
Gun
Dinner
Northern
sportsmen
ate
copious
quantities
of
moose
meat
last
night
and
reminsced
about
big
ones,
both
caught
and
uncaught,
at
the
annual
game
dinner
of
the.
Prince
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
Club
held
in
the
Broadway
Cafe
dining
room.
They
also
gave
serious
thought
to
game
conservation
me
asures
and
delivered
themselves
of
complaints
and
Oeorsc.
InsDector
of
"D"
di-
y-"-
Total
Membership
620
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Military
in
the
United
"
States
reflect
the
vprv.
vprr
May
Build
This
.Year
1934
i'tn
tin-
degree
j,K;
shipped
to
world
ports.
A
Grande
Prairie-Prince
of
commm-e.
nc;
Rupert
line
would
involve
less
capital
expenditure
,,t-Kraciuate
studi.s
than
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Rall-
i
!
l
11.,
..
.
.
.
.
"
There
was
an
excellent
at-!1101
worm
situation
noted
yesterday
by
Secre-tendance
at
the
annual
general'
tary
of
State
George
Marshall.
But
as
he
voiced
his
meeting
last
evening,
of
the;
warning
he
implied
a
plea
for
the
American
people
Other
top
officials
in
both
drfmatic
traon
economics
aim
,vay
nort,n.
jjr.
Murray
also
sees
the
possibility
ol
bneeniiR
at
Colum-,
,
.
i
,
i
f
.
Montana
in
ihc'dw'of'Mas-
tne
United
States
through
Prince
Rupert
to
Alaska.
vision,
which
embraces
the
whole
northern
section
of
the
province.
re
A
Uia
iiii-uaii.M,
Mr.
iviuirays
article
is
as
iuuuws,
anu
jiuuvuiy
uiwu;iies
ul
tilt?
government
took
pains
to
stress,
this.
All
efforts
to
build
up
the
pire
Service
League.
V.
G.
Houston
was
re-elected
president.
The
total
present
mem-i
t
ied
a
Carnegie
En-
Everyone
In
Northern
British
Columbia
is
excited
over
an
ii.olar.ship.
'
article
which
appeared
recently
in
Saturday
Evening
Post
setting
suggestions
to
two
officials
of
the
provincial
Game
Department
in
the
hope
of
improving
hunting
and
fishing
conditions
on
the
north
coa.st
and
central
interior.
Department
official,
who
addressed
the
gathering
of
more
k
served
a
assistant
i
fortn
the
glories
and
opportunities
or
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
Uich-
armed
might
of
the
United
States
are
bsing
aimed
solely
at
guarding
against
aggressive
attack,
it
was
emphasized.
thc
Cmadian
Na-'arn
weuuirger,
wi-ii
luiuwn
on
niasna
ntgnway,
is
auuior
oi
uie
ar-.
i
.
1
tide,
which
reviews
the
story
of
Rupert
since
the
time
that
Dick
coast
suamsnios
M,.Bride
and
charles
M.
Hays
figured
prominently
In
early
day
bership
is
620.
Reference
was
made
to
building
prospects
but
it
could
not
be
stated
how
soon
anything
in
the
way
of
actual
work
could
get
under
way.
The
plans
arrived
a
day
or
so
ago.
Officers
were
elected
as
fol
iy
pi-nuns
Between
history
of
the
port.
Major
suggestions
made
by
the
local
sportsmen
were
establishment
of
a
sport
fish
hatchery
in
the
Prince
Kupert
area
and
revision
of
the
migratory
game
bird
regulations
to
permit
bigger
daily
bags
for
northern
hunters.
Both
sportsmen
and
department
officials
agreed
that
one
of
the
Immediate
needs
Is
the
and
September.
Cupt,.
Neuberger
reveals
the
growth
of
shipping
to
Alaska
from
!
lnan
lm
Iollwm8
tne
dinner
:
DAILY
TRAIN
SERVICE
HERE
i
.
It
was
learned
authoritatively
this
afternoon
that
there
will
be
a
six
days
a
week
train
service
oa
the
Jasper-Prince
Kupert
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
during
the
coming
summer.
Trains
will
leave
for
the
East
t
8
p.m.
each
day
except
Sunday
and
will
arrive
at
10:45
p.m.
each
day
except
Tuesday.
The
increased
service
will
be
effective
April
25.
fciidtrtook
research
.
Rupert
and
gives
figures
to
show
that
United
States
merchants
!
ere
James
o.
Cunningham,
1
British
Columbia
and
manufacturers
are
reaching
the
Alaskan
coasts
cheaper
by
;
provincial
Game
Commissioner,
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
League
-
Boston
6,
New
York
3
Detroit
7,
Chicago
2
bftwieii
1934
and
!
way
(lt
Kuprrt
than
ty
Seattle.
,
,
..
One
lesult
of
the
article
was
a
radio
round-table
held
at
u,
caKUlu
11
;
Seattle
where
Neuberger
stoutly
defended
his
Prince
Rupert
story
ay.s
a
a
clerk
in
against
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
spokesmen
for
Seattle.
lie!
Economics.
Mon-
in
iihinnina
a
rail
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
Emnirp.
too
little
lows:
President,
V.
G.
Houston.
First
Vice
-
President,
R.
P.
Smith.
'
Second
Vice
-
President,
W.
H.
Murray.
Secretary-Manager,
P.
M.
Ray.
Executive
Miss
Mary
Morton,
F,
D.
Hardy,
C.
Anderson,
F.
J.
Hicks,
V.
D.
Duncan,
Capt.
J.
R.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
this
East
at
10:45,
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
f
1938
and
was
ap-!
attention
is
given
Prince
Rupert.
This
port
at
the
terminal
erf
the
jLrth
assistant.
De-1
Canadian
National
Railway
could
serve
the
North
Just
as
well
as
employment
of
larger
numbers
of
game
wardens
to
relieve
the
pressure
on
the
present
small
force
and
assert
the
authority
of
the
game
laws.
Rod
and
Gun
Club
President
Research
and
De-
anv
"tner.
anaaian
nauonai
oiuciais
Know
inis
ana
iney
Know
also
that
a
sliort
line
from
Grande
Prairie
to
Obed
or
Entrance
on
I
I
0(1
iber.
1939.
In
thr
C.
N
R
wnulfl
nrnvlHp
nnp
nutlet,
ffir
tho
Pcarp
Pivpr
pmin
anrl
:
and
V.
A.
H
Gill,
of
Prince
BULLETINS
MAY
JOIN
CANADA
ST.
JOHN
S,
Nfd.
Choice
of
Confederation
with
Canada
Has
offered
(lie
people
of
Newfoundland
today
when
contents
or
the
official
ballot
or
the
national
referendum
which
I
will
decide
the
colony's
fii-I
tor
were
disclosed.
It
was
an
POLICE
IMPOUND
FIRST
VEHICLE
J.
T.
Langridge
introduced
Den
Elfert.
A.
M.
Hurst,
G.
Alexau-
he
e
nlisted
wi'ii
S
ronl.
From
their
Prince
Rupert
terminal,
Peace
River
produce
and
two
months
j
rould
Ix
shipped
to
world
ports.
cd
t-
Ute
Cana-i
A
Gianoc
Prairie
Prince
Rupert
line
would
Involve
Uss
capital
;urh
lie
ruse
to
!
expenditure
than
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Hail-
nis
Stevenson,
newly
appointed
i
Same
warden
for
tne
Prince
Ku-
Honorary
Officers
arc:
pert
district,
who
arrived
in
the!
Col
Hollorary
presicient,
Taken
Into
Custody
Because
I
-
1
it
i.ad
no
rink
cm
Russia
Won't
Talk
City
police
Wednesday
after-
1T0
IPWo
Or
AraKo
i.U!
r
He
had
su-1
Wil-V
n,JI
ill.
True,
such
a
line
would
not
give
much
relief
to
the
Land
,
j
eeona
me
reace.
tiui
on
me
omer
nana
inis
could
De
served
nat
prop-
vcry
we,j
,or
ft
Ume
toy
ftn
extension
0flne
n.A.R.
from
Hines
Creek
riwrlins
of
prop-j
to
Fort
St.
John.
Hudson's
Hope
and
the
Foothills
of
the
Rockies.
ny
xuesuay
nigiu
irom
rrince
George.
Previously,
Mr.
Steven-
W.
Peck,
V.C..
D.S.O.
,
Honorary
Vice-President
noon
impounded
the
first
car
Col
ai.d
rtiswisai.
nc,
it
would
be
a
long
way
round
about
haul
from
rlnlay
Forks.
But
NEW
YORK
B
Russia
threatened
today
to
walk
out
in
Pii-icD
Rupert
under
the
"financial
responsibility"
clause
of
J.
McGregor,
V.C.
Honorary
.Vice-President,
CjI
S.
D.
Johnston,
M.C,
VD.
.
wn
had
served
as
government
predatory
animal
hunter
on
Vancouver
Island.
Inspector
Gill
told
the
gath
the
Motor
Vehicle
AxtJ6attBiJV"
ruur
"
ra4e'
rsnne
IX
Jews
and
Arab.?
Were
then:
what
does
It
matter
If
a
load
of
lumber,
coal
or
wheat
is
a
few
elavs
exfia
on
the
road?
"
Anbtner
mwrestlng
factor
here
is
the
actlvfly
of
Great
FalU,
Montana
in
seeking
access
to
the
Alaska
Highway
country.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
there
is
dead
set
on
making
Great
Fall
Commanriinff
Officer.
H.M.CJv
i
..
a
rnllisinit
ni..s
nn
..
Thi..j
Third
Avpnuo
a.
;
ho
u.
ering
that
"I
intend
tO
Pre.SS
,.rh
..
,
,
T
n
IWfan
lnn
a
oaf
r.u-.,fH
k
tl.o
IfUl,
i
a
member
of
Hie
Kritif.h
Kin
-Division,
in
the
i.v
Honors
List,
In
t
the
Canadian
.is
in
March.
for
still
more
game
wardens
in
this
division."
Tlie
Legion
trustees
elected
ermcn's
Co-operative
'
and
the
u-prp
It
A
nepii.
S
A
Kirrl
:i
iul
f
nnliin
u-ntji-in
B.
J.Bacon,
past
president
of
jE
wddhUL
Y
,
the
Rod
and
Gun
Club,
urged
I
L
t
i
"".
reDiaced
j
Scott
is
trustee
,
i
r
takcn
that
a
game
fish
hatchery
be
"fc?-P
invited
to
take
part
in
the
discussions.
Russia's
Andrei
Gro-myko
rebuffed
a
new
American
attempt
to
call
the
Arabs
of
Palestine
or
the
Jewish
Agency
before
the
Big
Power
conferences.
He
said
Jewish-Arab
conciliation
efforts
ol
the
past
had
failed.
-
appointed
.special
the
great,
local
point
for
trade
and
travel
north
from
"the
.Heart
;
i
f
America."
They
are
linked
now
by
air
and
highway
northward,
j
They
have
their
plans
for
a
hook-up
of
rail
connections
north-
i
ward.
It
is
conceivable
that
Great
Falls
could
share
in
a
big
way
in
I
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
certainly
has
little
in
com-1
mim
with
Seattle.
There
is
keen
rivalry.
Great
Falls
wholesalers
could
place
stuff
I
the
warehouses
of
coastal
Alaska
via
Prince
Ru-
j
H-rt.
They
could
reach
Interior
Alaska
on
a
Great
Northern
rail
ex-
i
tension
northward.
Back
of
Great
Falls
are
the
powerful
Minne-;
ap.ihs
and
Chicago
Railway
financial
and
industrial
barons.
j
.
...
.
.oi
e
uciKYuiciii
ituu
t
uuu.
inn
rustodv
necailse
It
artprt
in
the
Departed
and
Develop-
set
up
in
the
Prince
Rupert
the
"pink
slip"
indicative
of
in
.fc'fcATHER
nounced
kimultaneously
that
Hie
ballot,
will
offer
the
following
choices:
I.
Retention
of
the
present
Government
by
commission;
2.
Krliirn
of
responsible
self-government;
3.
Confederation
with
Canada.
MASAKYRS
H'NKKAL
I'KAf.l
KJaii
Masarvk
will
he
ivrn
a
ta(e
funeral
Saturday
by
Czechoslovakia's
communist-controlled
government,
lie
will
be
i
laid
beside
his
father,
the
founder
and
first
president
of
the
Republic.
FATAL
ASY1.CM
FIRE
ASHEVIlI.i;,
North
Carolina
Nine
women
patients
died
early
today
in
the
blazing
inferno
of
a
mental
hospital
fire.
Seven
victims
were
trappd
hlplcssiy
in
upper
floors
of
the
four-storey
central
building
the
Highland
Hospital
for
nervous
diseases.
VAM'orVKR
MAYBE
LEtT
BEHIND
I'Ti'ia.st
'ft.
Queen
Char-
Vancouver
which
swings
the
balance
of
ixilitlcal
power
in
British
Columbia
is
sounil
asleep
politically
as
far
as
Northern
B.C.
development
Is
concerned.
Seattle
and
Tacoma
have
shown
some
Interest
in
shinning
bv
water
to
Alaska
but
are
accused
bv
Alas-
'tyl
Coa.st
Variable
1
l'h
a
lew
scattered
J
and
Friday.
Wind
tjtuph.i
except
east
1
rf
;
i
n
section
this
JEWS.
ARE
BOMBED
JERUSALEM
The
closely-guarded
Jewish-Agency
building
was
badly
damaged
by
an
explosion
today
soon
after
a
car
flying;
an
American
flag
was
seen
entering
its
courtyard.
Early
reports
said
the
death
toll
was
eleven
with
kans
of
selfish
exploitation
of
the
northern
territory.
l
ins
movement
by
Captain
Richard
L.
Neuberger
and
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
to
bring
Prince
Rupert
to
the
of
the
world
as
a
great
seaport
should
shake
the
younger
of
B.C.
business
men
Into
wakefulness.
'f'.'e
change
in
tcm-
GIRL
HURT
IN
TRAFFIC
MISHAP
A
thirteen-year-old
girl
was
injured
Wednesday
when
her
bicycle
was
struck
by
an
automobile
on
Sixth
Avenue
East,
just
east
of
the
Hays
Cove
bridge.
The
girl,
Louise
Leask,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Leask,
1137
Seventh
Avenue
East,
was
taken
to
hospital
but
released
shortly
afterward
when
her
injuries
were
found
to
be
not
serious.
Eye-witnesses
told
police
that
the
girl's
bicycle
had
cut
in
front
of
a
taxi
driven
by
William
Stewart
which
was
proceeding
westward
on
Sixth
b
toniKht
and
highs
area
to
keep
northern
streams
and
lakes
stocked
with
sport
fish.
Fish
sent
up
from
the
southern
hatcheries
head
for
the
sea
immediately
they
obtain
their
growth,
he
declared.
LOGGING
TO
POSE
PROBLEM
Edward
Martin,
chief
game
warden
of
the
Prince
Rupert
district,
warned
that
proposed
logging
operations
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
watersheds
will
pose
a
great
conservation
problem
that
can
be
solved
only
by
the
co
-
operation
of
sportsmen
throughout
the
area.
Commissioner
C
u
n
n
i
n
gham
told
the
gathering
that
considerable
advancement
had
been
made
in
game
conservation
measifres
during
the
last
year,
'
but
that
the
department's
capacity
to
do
more
depends
on
the
funds
allotted
to
it
by
the
legislature.
Hanh
34
and
45
1
Vancouver
snouid
surely
assert
Itself
or
In
regard
to
northern
sura
nee
coverage.
It
will
remain
in
the
hands
of
the
police
until
released
by
authority
of
the
Superintendent
of
Motor
Vehicles.
According;
to
Constable
Keith
De
Witt,
driver
of
the
police
wagon,
the
Co-op
car
pulled
out
from
the
curb
on
Third
Avenue
near
the
Killas
and
Christopher
Block
at
5:30
Wednesday
afternoon,
striking
the
right
rear
fender
of
the
police
vehicle
which
was
proceeding
eastward.
Damage
to
the
police
car
was
set
at
$15.
The
other
car
received
damage
to
the
left
front
fender
and
headlight.
The
vehicle
is
said
to
be
covered
by
liabaility
insurance
but
because
it
did
not
carry
the
pink
card
showing
that
it
was
covered,
it
was
seized
by
the
police.
The
case
is
the
second
this
week
wherein
a
car
has
bee.i
impounded.
A
Ford,
driven
by
ninety
injured,
twenty
serious
;
imirc
ii
ni
icn
mi
uennia.
rrince
Kitpert.
on
tne
gioDai
man
"!
Prince
Ru-
ly.
has
many
advantages
over
Vancouver,
New
Westminster,
Seattle
and
Tacoma.
45
in
which
a
three-year-old
Indian
child
was
injured.
Constable
Gordon
Simoius
of
the
Port
Edward
detachment
impounded
Hanson's
car
after
Raymond
Wilson
had
received
bruises
and
a
leg
fracture
when,
his
tricycle
struck
a
front
wheel
of
the
car.
The
child
was
riding
downhill
on
the
tricycle
and
headed
into
Hanson's
car
which
was
'
proceeding
uphill
slowly.
LOCAL
TIDES
!
Friday.
March
12.
1948
Plans
of
the
department
call
j
High
2:24
20.5
feet
ior
tne
esiaDiisnmeni
oi
a
nsn
,
i4:29
20.9
feet'Olaf
Hanson,
was
placed
in
po-
hatchery
in
the
southern
in-1
u,w
g:29
4.8
feet1
lice
custody
at
Port
Edward
tcrior,
one
in
the
Cariboo,
and.j
20:37
4.0
feet
Sunday
night
after
an
accident
possibly,
later,
one
"along
tho
;
,
northern
C.N.R.
line."
1
.
Up
Two
Cents
Prince
Rupert
Price
After
Today
Will
Be
38
Cents
VICTORIA
(CP)
Premier
Byron
Johnson
today
announced
that
the
retail
price
of
gasoline
will
rise
by
two
cents
per
gallon
throughout
British
Columbia
at
midnight
tonight.
Standard
grade
gasoline
w
ill
now;
cost
:Jlc
a
gallon
in
Vancouver
and
.'i.")c
here
and
in
most
other
sections
of
the
province.
(Prince
Rupert
price
will
he
38c).
Of
the
increase
l'c
is
earmarked
for
the
companies
and
Yic
for
the
dealers.
s
Price
In
m
...
''V
V
;
fJ
if.
W
CJ
4
f
-
V,
Up'
s
-
i
V
i
"
'
M
'
lV
'Kl
Announcement
OPENING
OF
C.
M.
LE
CLAIRE
PASSES
AWAY
Lindsay
Motors
"I
know
you
need
a
hatchery
in
the
north,"
he
said,
"but
wc
must
wait
for
the
legislature
to
provide
more
funds."
Touching
on
the
migratory
game
bird
regulations,
which
are
set
by
international
convention,
Mr.
Cunningham
said
that
he
realized
that
the
daily
quota
and
total
bag
limits
last
year
were
unsuitable
fo
rthe
north
but
that
his
department
had
been
unable
to
convince
the
federal
government.
"The
Dominion"
government
says
that
British
Columbia
has
an
open
season
from
September
to
February,"
he
declared.
"It
is
true
that
there
is
an
oju-n
season
in
some
parts
of
the
province
during
that
time,
bwt
the
average
person
can't
afford
to
drive
all
over
the
province."
"I
don't
feel
that
the
daily
bug
limit
of
seven
birds
was
tjuph
but
I
do
agree
that
the
two-day
possession
limit
was
tough
on
people
who
have
to
drive
great
distances
to
hunt
for
ducks."
Mr.
Cunningham
said
that
the
game
officials
of
British
Columbia,
Washington,
Oregon
and
(Continued
on
Page
Stx
Cyrus
Mcrton
Le
Claire,
an
employee
of
Canadian
National
Railways
for
the.
last
26
years
LIMITED
(
IIK'AGO
PLANE
CRASH
CHICAGO
A
Helta
Airlines
HC-4
piano
crashed
and
burned
explosively
late
last
night
a
few
seconds
after
taking
off
from
Chicago's
t.itmicipal
airport.
Twelve
of
13
aboard
were
killed.
Only
Mini
or
was
a
33-year-oltl
mother
whose
seven-year-old
son
perished.
R.
G.
Van
tier
Sluys
returned
Wednesday
afternoon
by
air
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
liUU.1I0UKS
N''US
1N
ATLANTIC
Thomas
Monta
and
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
eai
ii,i,..
i..
..
.
:
1
1..
Wuif
lils
,
"
in
siiuwn
as
nc
amveu
m
"
'
sw'ii
i'
"10
SS'
Santa
Clara'
aflor
hls
rcsoue
fronl
mi
Ul(!
Caribbean.
Moiitanez
fell
overboard
'"At
until
the
ship
had
gone
over
the
horizon.
illiun
bv
thn
Captain.
John
Forrlim
nlus
the
sham
t'r.
llirlfnrf
11
.
..
i
Modern
New
Service
Station
and
Garage
Second
Avenue
and
First
Street
Showing
of
Dodge
-
DcSoto
Cars
and
Dodge
Trucks
Public
Inspection
of
Premises
Invited
since
1942.
died
Wednesday
afternoon
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
after
an
illness
of
three
months.
He
vwas
54
years
old.
Born
at
Minneapolis,
deceased
came
to
Canada
and
joined
the
C.N.R.
in
1922,
working
at
various
points
in
the
west.
He
came
here
from
Smithers
six
years
ago.
He
was
a
freight
checker
at
'the
wharf.
Surviving
are
his
wife,
one
.
we
sun
noaung
Monianw.
up
t
j
tall
um
left
l
be
U)WCrCd
and
brin8
him
back
aboard-t')
divert
r
r'Rht:
Able
Seaman
Ralmundo
Rivera
of
'"'dan
lan
nf
nr
V,
"
""c
e
"ICDOa
lifcbat
to
pick
up
Montanez;
daughter,
Mrs.
L.
Herring,
and
a
son,
Robert,
all
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
sister
lives
in
Manitoba.
The
funeral
will
be
held
on
Saturday
with
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson
officiating.
tara,
who
called
the
rescue
a
shot-
Kne
Th
homas
of
Montanez,
who
credited
his
res-
sl6htdMonta
Norbert
Ber8hoff
of
Fort
Wayne,