PROVING1-'
OMORROW'S
RMES
DRUGS
-TIDES
.ariday.
JiiJiuury
8,
1953
pjil.c
Surtiiuro
Time
8:32
18
3
fort
19
09
15
3
fee1
0:03
8
3
feet
13,14
8
7
feet
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"
Published
ot
Conoda't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
5
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
7,
1653
PRICE
FIVE
CKNTS
rn
mi
IF!?
mi
17
o
nn
T
rfl
tn
iiJJ
1
3U.
JVUUCUUU
u
U
"
"
;
Railway
Minister
Says
Shorter
Way
Less
Costly
City
Group
To
Sponsor
West
Route
By
The
Canadian
Press
t
-
;
,
-
-r
-
-
h
VICTORIA.
British
Columbia
government
officials
are
considering
a
new
and
shorter
route
for
the
proposed
northern
extension'
of
the
Pacific
Great
A
proposal
that
railway
extension
Into
the
Peace
River
country
be
made
by
a
line
connecting
at
Hazwlon
Instead
of
projecting
north
from
Prince
George
is
being
backed
by
the
LJA
X
J
tSastem
Railway.
j
Chamber
of
Commerce
h-re.
j
In
moving
support
of
Uie
pln-i
jal
the
Chamber"!
annual
meet-!
ing
Monday
night,
J.
C.
Gilkcr
Living
Cost
Declines
In
November
The
new
route
would
cut
110
miles
and
millions
of
dollar
off
the
270-milc,
$30,000,000
Pine
Pass
route
from
Prince
Oeorge
Into
the
Peace
River
country.
No
decision
on
the
choice
has
been
made,
but
Railway
Minister
Ralph
Chetwynd
said
V
I
in
i-MV:
I
(pointed
out
that
the
BC.
and
I
Alberta
governments'
scheme
toi
5
ptKvh
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern,
;
Railway
north
and
east
to
Join
J
with
the
Northern
Alberta
Rail-I
'way
fails
to
take
Into
account'
j
future
possibilities
of
the
Peace
:
j
River
block.
I
"Their
plan
Is
merely
one
of
!
j
Immediate
eonvenlenc
e."
he
maintained.
"Northern
extension!
of
the
POE
will
only
duplicate
j
facilities
already
provided
by
the
1
Writer
Likes
Guns
lit
AI1KKV
Canadian
writer
mid
radio
commentator,
find
that
boy
In
Uie
northern
fron-
have
the
Kimt
intercut
a
boys
In
the
clUeboh
like
guns.
When
he
stopped
in
wku.fe.
SWT.
during
a
holiday
wason
t.?ur
she
offered
Albert
Skkye.
young
.Indian
boy,
,
f
t
Chrt-iinm
Albert
choi
the
toy
pUilol
m
his
father
looked
on
with
approval.
irriAW
cp
New
consumer
price
Index,
reflecting
chances
In
living
costs,
declined
by
three-tenth
of
a
point
during
November
to
115.8
from
116.1,
tbe
Bureau
of
Statistics
reported
today.
Tbe
index,
based
on
1949
prices
equalling
1M,
has
been
relatively
stabilized
at
a
high
level
for
more
than
six
month.
Daring
November,
rents
eontinued
to
climb
to
a
new
high,
bat
lower
food
prices
provided
the
main
impetus
for
the
decline.
Mart
nignway
and
win
have
neg-;
ligible
future
value
compared
to
a
line
going
up
through
the
I
Tuesday
a
preliminary
survey
shows
that
construc'.ion
would
be
much
cheaper
and
easier
along
the
new
route.
BYPASS
DAWSON
CREEK
The
route
proposed
earlier
would
run
from
Prince
Oeorge
through
Pine
Pass
to
Dawson
Creek.
The
new
route
would
run
In
a
noarly
straight
line
through
Monkman
Pass
in
the
Rockies,
and
would
connect
with
the
Northern
Alberta
Railway
at
Beaverlodge,
Inside
.the
Alberta
border
This
route
would
run
througt)
much
developed
farming
country
and
pa.
the
site
of
new
oU
explorations,
Mr.
Chetwynd
said.
The
route
would,
however,
bypass
Dawson
Creek
and
Fort
Bt.
;
John,
important
centres
in
the
i
Peace
River
country.
hrrOflC
Wl
nn
I
n
Zllrl
nncmtn
I
C
Har-elton
trench
and
then
turn-:;
f
.77.,
I
W
I
V-
,
!1
.
Iljf,"
T"8i!iX-
XEW
'""IDEST
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp.
It
W
Not
Rn
PflCP
'PrPATP
OrAtr
'tT
-
-
Hm
Mill
Worker,
of
America
CIO.
Local
7
j"
w
"
jvantagVbe
tak-r
i
of
survej's
al-
EdWard
P'
'PaU
ONea1'
U
""atulated
by
W.
C.
R.
(Ray,
.
Kt.
v,1Sv.r,
i!mtiiltrator
pita!'
Aoclatkm
to
clarify
his
800.000
in
1M8
to
M
estimated
!
ready
made
of
the
alU-rnalivei
mTa"ag"
'.th
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
plant
at
inre
R
ip
n
liciieral
Ho-
ixe.
i
announcement
that
gov-
$29,000,000
last
year.
j
route
and
that
closer
conidera-l
"al
w"
".a.m.
v
m
umw
o
o.v.
irom
nis
jiome
m
new-
sum
on
lu.
return
from
eminent
grant
to
hospitals!
He
said
that
prior
to
inaiigura-!
Uon
be
given
to
future
crevclo-l
foundland
aid
worked
in
a
cannery,
a
silver
mine
and
a
Jogging
6
uvrr
!,
in
n
tug
the
sv-
would
be
frown
at
the
1852
level.
:tion
of
the
B.C.
Hopital
Insur-jment
of
the
country
through
camp
before
Joining
Columbia
Cellulose
as
an
electrician
In
f
-i-oit
(jover
imcnt
proint-4d
told
the
80
delegate
hospitals
'
anc
Service,
non-payment
ac-
which
the
line
would
run.
1
October.
1951.
He
served
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
in
the
I
c
B
hwuiUU
-
every
now
are
operating
on
a
ound;counu
at
hospitaU
rce
as
high
In
supporting
the
motion.
Rob-I
Atlantic
theatre
during
the
Second
World
War.
I
e
supiwrt
Ur.rt
of
nn
In-
flnanrial
basts
and
are
In
a,
as
55
per
cent,
but
In
the
past
ert
McKav
added
that
there
was'
Berserk
Father
Injures
Children,
Kills
Self
in
per
uiem
iaUs
or
sje-
poaiuon
lo
plan
for
theur
futun-'aS
to
00
per
cent
of
all
accounts!
much
material
available
on
the
jr,;s
"
operation.
-
;have
been
paid
by
BCTH8.
Ssubject.
He
mentioned
In
par-i
'd
!!
i!h
M.uK;-r
t'.nr
Operating
eonts,
said
Mr.
Mar-1
The
minister
.stressed
that
I
tirular
the
articles
bv
Pap?
TORONTO
CP)
A
family
who
.it)rei
before
tne
tin.
had
increased
almwt
84
per'the
governmtnt
bm
no
lnten-1
Rldeoct.
of
Nelson,
who
has
Kmev
City
Ratepayers
Stir
Over
Assessment
Hike
RCAF
Officer
Cashiered
For
me.
Unit
(j
the
BC.
H's-
cent
In
four
year
from
$15.-
championed
the
project
andj
tion
of
taking
over
the
operation
quarrel
exploded
into
violence,
that
brought
death
Tuesday
to
a
Hungarian
immigrant,
and
serious
injuries
to
his
two
children.
Police
said
John
Kolozsvari,
35t
of
huajMtuU
In
this
province,"
aid
Mr.
Stevciison.
whose
writing
have
appeared
In
Hie
Daily
News.
)ipes
Frozen
or
Burst
Tlie
route
prjposed
by
Mr.
Rldeout
would
,orm
the
estern
j
In
hi
address
to
delegates.
Mr.
'
Martin
ad
"the
people
of
BC.
went
berserk
in
his
home,
tried
I
Embezzlement
third
ran.sconUnenta!l
By
ERIC
SANDERSON
to
beat
his
two
children
to
deatii
have
Indicated
that
they
are
j
end
of
'most
concerned
over
the
rl;e
in
i
railway
n
wver
iuu
wity
nomes
running
from
Prince
with
a
hammer,
then
stabbed
in
Kxiv-hlll
nn
tltil,ftn
One
of
the
greatest
verbal
protests
ever
expounded
in
Prince
Rupert
is
being
waged
today
against
increased
assessments
on
property
in
the
Bay.
In
one
article
he
remarked
that
millions
were
spent
in
making
Prince
Rupert
a
port
of
en
nopitai
cosu
ana,
as
has
been
it,
.in
inter
struck
Princ
ed
at
the
Digby
Inland
weather
indicated
to
you
by
your
assocla-i
a
hard
blow
la.t
nlftht
,
bureau
was
88
degrees
aboveStm
executive
they
are
of
the
.)
to
mon
l.Klay
more
than
zero
'opinion
that
this
rapid
Itirrca,'
i"
ns
reported
water
pipea-
Several
city
residents
tele-
cannot
go
on."
himself
In
the
heart
and
fell
TORONTO
0
An
RCAF
offi-dead
at
the
feet
of
his
wife.
cer
Tuesday
was
sentenced
to
Eight-year-old
John
Kolozs-
cashiered
from
the
aervice
varl,
jr.,
is
in
critical
condition
nd
mof
05
P"11
with
a
fractured
skull,
partul
1PJU?a'J14?
funds
n
lswt
17
paralvsis
and
undetermined
in-
RCAfh
U.ri
:yr"'
mTO.
O.
A.
J".
Martin.
31-year-
try
ahd
exit
for
the
Orient.
and;downtown
area
ir
Inn
t
us
t
resuit
of
the
He
sad
that
when
he
entered
n!e
.-ert
the
Mai-v
Knm
in
ii
:i
cin;)
in
trin;)eralure,
lal
overnight
low
record-
their
thctnvm-ters
went
as
low!
Target
of
ail
the
criticism
is!
,im,
u
TcoSmt
ar?
JS
E-SSS
o
obny
Z
-
llf
is
valuable.
How
it
be
,an
unhealthy
chaotic
state
of
affairs
with
respect
to
BC'HIS"
miliums
on
vjiuii:uiu
as
m
puii.
of
entry
and
exit
to
Europe,
but
that
both
have
become
way
stations.
"It
Is
not
a
question
of
expending
eo
many
more
million."
i,vji
,
di
met
i.
ta,
io
ii
oiivud
w
i-
hi
i"ite
degree
above
aero.
old
ex-bank-er
and
former
resi
dition
with
head
injuries.
very
can
The
frreMf-up
was
accompan-
and
that
he
had
spent-
a
great
ie'J
hi
a
stronp
east
wind,
rangrjdcal
of
time
"rectifying
and
i,
!
i.i
nn
,n.
,
strengthening"
the
Insurance
Avenue
although
many
property
owners
on
First
and
Second
Ave-
:
more
valuable
is
a
puzzle
to
me
he
wTote.
"There
Is
a
direct
con
Igro
Worker
es
After
nection
between
these
two
ports
I
scheme.
hour.
by
rail,
with
the
exception
of,
been
over-assessea.
j
,
f,
rs
h(L5
t
th.
dent
of
Ottawa,
said
at
court-;
martial
he
used
the
money
to
play
the
stock
market,
i
Cashiering
from
the
servic.
Is
regarded
as
the
most
ignoailn-;
lous
penalty
possible
for
an
offi-j
cer.
The
officer's
rank,
insignia
!
and
buttons
are
stripped
in
the
presence
of
his
fellow
officers.
Truman
Gives
Farewell
Talk
small
gaps
of
connecting
lines!
One
leading
businessman,
who
road.
The
sidewalks
are
still
ter-
A.i:le
children
with
Ice
skates
welcomed
the
chilly
weather,
it
He
said
cost
of
BCH1S
administration
Is
being
steadily
re-Continufd
on
Page
5
was
fur
from
pleasing
lor
clti
ice
Arrest
To
Congress
Car
Insurance
n
ns
walking
to
work
In
the
early
hours
Many
wore
heavy'
winter
coats
for
the
first
time
tins
M-anon.
j
The
weatherman
doesn't
see
any
speedy
let-up
In
the
cold.j
but
predicts
an
overnight
low
!
tonlsiht
of
only
20
degree
above,
j
WASHINGTON
CP
President
''l
Vr.H
(CPi.-The
death
irence
t'ii'tnons.
a
water-'
aoiker
who
claimed
he
'en
lir
ati
n
by
polirc.
was
1
tipday
by
a
roroner's
Jury
"I'
ntal"
and
'
unnatur-
CCF
Member
Calls
For
Army
Probe
Truman
today
coupled
"god
amounting
to
a
total
unfinished
said
he
has
written
a
letter
to
rible."
mileage
of
some
510
miles."
the
assessor
protesting
an
ln!
lower
M1IL
RATE
A
point
often
made
in
favor
Urease
of
more
than
300
per
eenti
'
'
.
of
line
running
into
the
Peace
I
In
his
land
assessments,
is
among'
Q
iv
5
i
!1L
tit-
River
country-from
nation
is
numerous
men
who
have
Indicat-
i
r?
v"?
that
It
would
provide
more
im-
ed
they
will
appeal
the
!
?Z
and
wlTh
the
nZd
mediate
access
to
a
railway
into
before
Ute
court
of
revbton
which
;
rveanu(f
r'lnln
Alaska,
which
is
conslcivred
a
begins
sittings
February
9.
f
vhat
me
nt
ta
amon
pos-tble
future
development.
Its
Another
man
said
he
planned
the
highest
In
BC
proponent
also
observe
that
Its
to
begin
construction
thLs
spring;
Appointment
of
Mr
Daggett
as
proximity
to
Prince
Rupert
of
a
$ioo.ooo
store
and
of
f
Ice
j
assessor
f
oUovlTt,
compiaints
over
would
be
an
advantage
to
trail-'buUdlnB
on
his
downtown
prop-itne
years
lrora
cltizcns
against
Pacific
trade.
ert.y
but
"increase
in
assessments
'
tax
structure
A
resolution
will
be
drafted
by,
miike
SUCh
a
building
prohibi-i
Unui
his
appointment
there
he-Chamber
of
Commerce
out.jtlwr.-
was
no
permanent
city
assessor
lining
Its
view.
j
.He
said
further:
"Assessments
.
although
assessing
was
done
as
speed"
to
his
successor,
Dwight
D.
Elsenhower,
with
a
word
of
hope
that
the
growing
Western
'
Rates
Remain
I
Same
As'
52
Plumbers
were
kept
busy
all
strength
may
force
Soviet
rul
Juiy
wh-eh
kat
almost
:
morning.
One
plumber
said
he
ers
to
"become
more
realistic!
""u-ly
fur
15
hour,
anrf
was
culled
out
early
last
night
.
vAN'miivr.n
irpi
Anens
and
less
Implacable,
and
recede
I
8
itnes.v.
;,irt
iv,
w.
and
worked
until
2
a
m
tnaw-
(
Maclnnls,
CCF
member
of
Paring
pipes.
i
llament
for
Vancouver
East.
'id
Neurii
L,r,i,,ll,.,v
iriMiims
Kvc
as
result
of
"ury
to
the
Sj,m.,
rord."
vr,tt"t
added
the
Injury
caused
by
an
old
injury
mav
have
been
No
pl(es
in
city
buildings
were
effected
and
the
city
works
department
had
no
trouble.
One
plumber
said
he
had
answered
more
than
JO
calls
before
noon
and
"my
phone's
rlng-
Tuesday
nisht
reiterated
his
party'
call
for
a
royal
commission
investigation
of
irregularities
disclosed
In
the
Currle
report
on
the
army's
services
Branch.
Mr.
Maclnnis.
speaking
on
a
free.tinic
political
broadcast,
said
hn
believes
Prime
Minister
from
the
cold
war
they
began.
VANCOUVER
-Automobile
If
the
effort
falls,
he
said,
a!
insurance
rates
will
remain
un-resulting
atomic
war
would
be
changed
until
some
time
In
one
In
which
man
"could
ex.
,
April,
the
All
Canada
Insurance
tingulsh
millions
of
lives
at
one
Federation
announced
Tuesday,
blow."
The
plan
offers
20
per
cent
In
his
final
"state-of-the-
reduction
for
public
liability
and
union"
message
to
Congress,
'
property
damage
to
drivers
In
Truman
warned
Prime
Minister
,
the
"A-l"
classification.
This
'
Stalin
that
If
such
a
war
come
covers
drivers
of
pleasure
cars
between
East
and
West
It
can
not
operated
by
under-25
mot-bring
only
"ruin
for
your
regime
orlsts,
the
group
with
the
high
and
its
homeland."
accident
record.
are
a
Diocn
to
City
proj;ress
wneu
,
a
part
tlme
Job
a
year
ag0
jumped
like
this
and
should
be
.
ReCentiy
Mr.
Daggett
said
reconsidered
the
basis
of
how
.
on
;
many
nomes
and
businesses
in
much
improvements
the
owner
'
tne
city
bcen
undcr-assess-and
city
have
made
in
the
past
ed
including
ius
own
home
yar-"
!
and
that
increases
would
appear
'
ncavy
at
flrst
bi
tne
nike
15
10
'
M
Y
APrtlL
A
Second
Avenue
owner
sald
br'n8
aU
Prope"
J
lnto
Une-
Mavnr
Harold
Whalen
was
re-'
Before
taking
the
position,
Irfr.
y
his
i
demons'
t
stren
MniKulcs
in
resisting
ar-
Ing
every
minute."
He
was
using
l"
city
police
officers
I
an
electrical
thawing
machine
'
normal
course
of
their'
to
unfreeze
pipes.
Another
plumber,
who
had
miss'
in
his
duties
because
he
didjDaBgrtt
discussed
assessing
sys-
terns
with
officials
in
Vancouver,
not
Instruct
the
assessor
to
keep
Uller
hl
nrrnLl
.lit..U
assessments
In
line
with
devel-
N,fw
Westminster.
Nanaimo
and
West
Vancouver.
St.
Laurent
takes
a
serious
view
of
the
findings
of
the
report.
But,
he
said,
other
government
spokesmen
don't.
They
had
tried
to
belittle
the
findings
of
pilfering,
lax
administration
end
a
breakdown
of
supervision
and
accounting
in
the
works
service
branch.
.
I-"V.
Willi
II
,
''lowed
by
accusations
of
brutality
'Pt
for
n
period
Immedi-folluwiiiK
his
arrest,
Clem-'a-'
I'aialvzed
nrl
imnhu
Ing
one
home
In
Section
Two
where
the
pipes
burst
during
the
night
and
flooded
the
kitchen
floor
although
damage
would
not
be
excessive.
Most
frozen
pipes
were
In
homes
without
basements
where
the
Intake
Is
not
covered.
All
plumber
expect
to
work
far
into
the
night
tonight.
'k
He
rehitiiH
..i
nu
,11Q
IIIUK-S
'"'lily
to
a
doctor
and
to
"
""'
lid.
and
both
testified
''
Inriuest.
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Snow
has
fallen
in
all
parts
of
southern
B.C.
over
night.
On
the
southern
coast,
the
snow
is
gradually
changing
to
rain
this
morning
s
warm
air
advances
slightly
northward
from
Washington.
However,
the
lower
mainland
Is
not
expected
to
come
well
within
the
mild
Pacific
air
In
the
next
two
days.
Conditions
are
favorable
for
freezing
rain
today
In
the
lower
Fraser
Valley.
Intermittent
rain
is
expected
on
the
southern
coast
today
and
Thursday
while
snowfall
over
the
southern
Interior
will
continue
over
the
northern
part
of
the
province.
Skies
are
becoming
cloudy
and
a
few
snow
flurries
are
looked
for.
Forecast
Gale
warning
continued.
Mostly
clear
along
the
northern
mainland,
otherwise
cloudy
with
snow
flurries
today
and
Thursday.
Continuing
cold.
Winds
northeasterly
30,
frequently
50
out
of
mainland
Inlets.
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy
28
and
36:
Sandsplt
25
and
35;
Prince
Rupert,
20
and
34
Dr.
Large
Again
Heads
School
Board;
Trustees
Appointed
to
Committees
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
school
trustee
j
Trustees
pointed
out
that
work
here
continuously
since
his
elec-
should
get
started
on
the
$16,000
Uon
In
December
1944.
has
again
structure
as
soon
as
possible,
as
been
appointed
chairman
of
the
it
is
hoped
to
have
the
school
board.
completed
in
time
for
the
1953-
Re-clected
at
the
last
civic
j
54
school
term.
-
election
by
acclamation,
trus-
Committee
heads
appointed
tees
last
night
unanimously
re-were:
appointed
him
chairman
for
an-j
Petsonnei
Dr.
Large,
Joe
other
two
years.
'
Scott
Mrs.
Grace
Greene,
only'
new
r,
Orour.osA,
J.
iDom)
Domm-
trustee
elected,
also
by
acclama-!
tlon,
at
the
December
elections,
j
...
.
Resolutions
and
Finance
.i
k
t-.-
r
a..
On
his
return
he
drew
up
a
system
tinder
which
he
has
operated
for
the
past,
four
months.
Highest
assessments
in
the
city
are
for
lots
east
of
Fulton
on
Third
Avenue.
Ths
year,
for
the
first
time,
the
entire
city
council
will
sit
as
a
court
of
revision.
Last
year
four
aldermen
and
the
mayor
made
up
the
court-While
city
officials
could
not
disclose
whether
the
Increased
revenue
would
mean
a
reduction
in
the
mill
rate,
one
source
said
there
Is
a
"good
chance
that
it
will
drop."
Tax
bills
are
mailed
to
property
owners
In
May
and
are
payable
by
Juiy
31.
Son
For
Movie
Star
opment."
(The
city
assessor
is
appointed
by
council
to
do
a
job
and
docs
not
receive
instructions
from
any
department
nor
can
council
interfere
with
his
work.
His
assessments
can
be
appealed
before
the
court
of
revision.)
Another
property
owner
claims
the
assessment
on
his
Second
Avenue
corner
has
been
increased
from
$1,200
to
$4,725
"yet
there
have
been
no
city
improvements
for
five
years."
He
told
df
increasing
assessments
on
other
lots
whlcn
he
owns
from
$400
to
$1,000
and
others
from
$850
to
$2,200.
"It
isn't
so
wuch
the
Increase,
It's
the
inconsistency,"
said
one
Irate
owner
on
Third
Avenue.
"Increased
assessments
like
this
will
stymie
development."
He
told
of
other
property
own
CURLING
FEATURE
OPENS
TODAY
IN
DAILY
NEWS
ah
ii
oik1i
a
newcomer
to
Prince
Rupert,
curling
is
fast
Dock
Workers
End
Strike
NEW
YORK
CP
Federal
mediators,
after
an
all-night
session,
announced
an
agreement
early
today
to
end
the
six-day
strike
of
AFL
dock
specialist
which
for
a
couple
of
days
threatened
to
tie
up
shipping
in
major
United
States
east
coast
ports.
Mediator
John
A.
Burke
said
a
compromise
wage
settlement
had
been
agreed
to
between
three
small
locals
of
the
International
Longshoremen's
Asso
'"mill
5
one
of
the
city's
favorite
pastime.
To
make
sure
i
it
lis
linmlnc
,,,i
.
.
.
i
.
.
.
'
Kuiuui-i
ui
lulls
gev
uu
on
me
rinuu
iiuciv,
ally
Nes
will
run
a
series
of
Instructive
articles
on
the
replace
Mrs.
Dorothy
BecKer,;
nn
n.T't'e,,
y
Ken
Watson
of
Winnipeg,
the
home
of
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit
.
I1
ling.
SANTA
MONICA,
Calif.
Elizabeth
Taylor
of
the
movies
gave
who
declined
to
seek
re-election.
The
board
appointed
committees
and
Instructed
the
secretary
to
ask
architects
who
designed
the
proposed
six-room
elementary
school
at
Port
Edward
to
speed
up
working
plans
and
!
'
ul
Hie
all-time
greats
in
the
sport,
Watson
has
sklp-Mumtuba
rinks
to
victory
in
the
Brier
Cup
national
npionship.,.
Th(.
b(,
24
Qf
thpse
arUclc8i
2J
of
wnlcn
e
f,
,
s!:,rated
The
first
one
appears
in
today's
paper
on
ers
along
Third
Avenue
who
have
Mrs.
Grace
Greene.
School
representatives:
Bo'h,
Mr.
Brown;
Borden.
Mr.
bcott;
Conrad,
Mr.
Domlnato;
King
Edward,
Mrs.
Greene;
Port
Edward,
Hirry
Robbins:
Tlgby,
Jens
Kuirbu!).
had
ttieir
land
assessment
more
I
birth
to
her
first
child,
a
boy,
than
doubled.
One
location
i
Tuesday
night.
Jumued
from
$6,000
to
$14.000
1
The
20-year-old
actress
and
ciation.
He
said
the
agreement
i
!
:
r-"I""rts
and
novices
alike
will
find
the
series
a
Is
subject
to
membership
ratification
later
today.
n,,'l
to
their
game.
and
another
from
$7,800
to
$18.-
her
son
were
reported
doing
fine..