I
PROVINCIAL
SORROW'S
tfjBRARY.
4
TIP"
,,Ocl"V''
.
1953
...
oi.i.rfard
Timet
'
W
Dnilv
1
htuic
IS
(III
17
8
feet
i
j
10.7
ff-t
left
Vpiwryj
Phone
81
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
239
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
14,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
,
i
i
H
w
!?
I
CHnoose
lH
BecBBolbi?
2
S(LWP
mm
litw
mm
I
1
I
At
Gomez
el
.j
ua,,,,,;
Aid.
Casey,
rge
Referendum
Cane
Field
Set
Afire
in
Protest
1
?HC"'
.J,
fit
-
I
oters
wui
nave
trie
opportunity
at
the
Decern-
f
'
'
;
'
'
'I
tf.i-
civic
elections
of
stating
whether
they
prefer
to
have
Prince
Rupert
policed
by
the
RCMP
or
by
a
city
police
force.
City
council
last
night
voted
'
He
wanted
to
know
morn
about
the
cost
of
a
city
police
r
;
i
,
v
-
.
-
!
I
?
...
,
f
t
y
i
t.
;;-.;;..
'
.
.'
1
1
"
iV
.
i
-
-
.
fo
place
a
referendum
on
the
Bv
The
';.tIiB'!l
in
Pr?1.
GEORGETOWN,
Guiana.
Smoke
from
HV.scw
'iiioirai'd
Inlands
bridge,
openxl
In
1938,
forms
an
elplit-mlle
highway
over
a
i
jur
iii'
;i
)opii!itr
with
Canadian
and
United
States
tourists.
The
two
main
spans
are
atu'vr-
tlu-
snippliiR
fhiiimol..
The
brid;e
connects
Ivy
Lea
In
Ontario
and
Collin's
,Bj
Ul
Nt
Vnlk
stlOf.
polite
question
before
the
peo-',
fcrce
and
he
thought
that
the
pie
following
endorsation
of
a
i
PUce
committee
should
find
resolution
moved
by
Alderman
!
out
and
tel1
council
so
that
the
people
would
know.
Ceorse
Casey
and
seconded
by
j
burning
nine-fiel'l?
hung
over
Georgetown
today,
i
pointing
up
a
threat
of
bmmunities
ToBenefitc4
After
council
voted
to
give'
the
people
the
chance
to
make
a
choice,
the
city
clerk
was
instructed
to
write
to
cities
main
taining
their
own
police
forces
to
ascertain
costs
of
upkeep,
salaries
and
other
costs.
In
the
vote
on
Aid.
Casey's
resolution
only
Aid.
Bill
Brem-ner
cast
a
dissenting
vote.
New
Socred
Liquor
Bill
Alderman
Darrow
Gomez.
Alderman
Casey,
rising
-
to
make
the
motion,
pointed
out
that,
undf.r
the
Municipal
Act
the
responsibility
of
maintaining
law
and
orcier
in
Prince
Rupert
lay
with
the
municipality
For
that
reason,
he
said,
the
city
had
the
choice
of
setting
up
its
own
police
force
under
the
direction
of
a
police
com-mlsc-lon
elected
by
the
voters,
or
of
entering
into
an
annual
vote
although
a
majority
of
th
uteinltcrs
criticized
some
part;.
of
It.
......
URIA
Kf-
Mn'i
h
Co-drinkers
will
in'it'ii'
vpnurs
(it
liii'
provlive
i'
cjn
i
ti
i
i
1
1
1
i
t
in
wliiiM
-ink
undi'i
hills
now
be-t
leflijatiire.
nicllilxl
'
wen-
(it
!
-approval
in
principal
to
the
new
li'ptoi'-by-tile-Rlrt.sij
legi.,la-llon
the
government
Introduced
more
legislation
that
would
levy
a
Hl-per-cent
tax
on
drinks
sold
ly
the
glass.
The
liquor
act
passed
second
economic
distress
to
this
troubled
British
colony.
,
Flrps
blazed-on
at
lra;t
two
nearby
sunar
plantations
aflor
workers
walked
out
In
prot.vt
against
thr
British
oustT
of
government
ministers
from
the
colony's
lrtt-wlng
People's
Progressive
party.
With
strikes
paralyzing
m
slowing
most,
of
the
sugar
IndustryBritish
Guiana's
principal
source
of
income
observers
predicted
the
pinch
would
come
soon.
Business
men
already
complain
of
a
drastic
drop
In
trade
Britain
kicked
out
PPP
Prime
Minister
Cheddl
Jagan
,?nd
five
Motilities'
contract
with
the
RCMP.
ACCORDING
TO
20-year-old
Margaret
Coltman,
since
she
started,
j
taking
naps
on
IVi-ton
ice
cubes
wearing
only
a
Bikini,
she's
j
Aid
Casey
said;
"The
experts'
of
giwig
m'coikI
tradliw
leading
without
a
dissenting
Under
an
amendment,
to
the
Social
Security
Jand
Municipal
Aid
Tax
Act
now
to
be
called
the
Social
Services
Tax
the
present
t
hree-per-cent
tax
would
be
Increased
to
10
pei
cent
on
all
drinks
sold
In
licenced
premises,
apparently
with
the
exception
of
beer,
and
the
communities
in
which
the
drinks
are
served
would
receive
50
per
cent
of
the
collections.
never
had
a
cold.
Margaret,
who
practices
Yogi,
and
loves
her
bed
on
ice,
will
attempt
to
stay
in
it
for
five
hours
at
the
ancient
Onion
Fair
in
Birmingham,
England.
m
FIELD
WELD
MADE
Increases
Approved
dH
718-MILE
PIPELINE
-
ence
of
the
past
three
months
has
left
policing
of
the
city
an
open
question
that
could
only
,
j
be
settled
by
the
people
in
a
!
referendum
vote."
!
Alderman
Mike
Krueeer
ask
:
ed
if
the
matter
could
be
refer-i
red
to
the
police
and
licencing
committee
so
that
a
comparison
between
the
cost
of
a
city
po-
Yugoslavs
Step
Up
Tcnif
SNHiUVII!
i
'iiif
final
field.
wld
on
111
718-mlle
-Muuiiiiiin
oil
i.;p
line
Irf.i-i
Edmonton
to
Vancouver
was
Of
Protests
Against
Wes
other
ministers
from
the
party
last
Thursday,
charging
tlvy
were
plotting
to
turn
British
Ouiana
Into
a
Communist
state
City
Council
last
night
agreed
to
sign
the
contract
for
1953
be-
p
Tw.l.iy
ill
l.r
ifluiT,
lr)
miles
ea..t
of
here.
NEW
TAX
The
amendment
Imtlipr
status
that
the
10-per-crnt
t.ix
wnuP-.
apply
to
all
purchases
made
in
vstablishments
that
provide
entertainment
or
dancing
facilities
irate
Yugo-I
grade's
streets,
the
Yugoslav
,
".'Vo.,,
1
rrmce
Kupen
ana
me
BELGRADE
I
AP)
The
PPF
retaliated
by
calling
a
ciu
innprt
lin
their
anti-
I
chief
assembled
his
too
htray
n
'iniulli;'
la
t.
i,
H,"
lio.dtfO
circumferential
Hold
welds,
Willi
Hip
t.f'-Hi
;il
fii
;it!iier,
Off
trial
opening
oT
the
line
hcdule'd
lui
Time
,day
at
the
tank
farm
terminal
In
.'tan
Biiin.iliy
of
the
voters.
Police.
general
strike,
but
so
far
onlylWPBtern
demonstrations
over
ants
for
a
conference
last
night
the
suEar
worker..
have
re-i.i
o
tt
ru
iu
i
.hnriio
ofiar
wa
arnni'ivtii
nb..
UOmeZ
SalQ
It,
wag
HOT,
a
TV.
cn-ntraet.
tuhlrVi
has
hpen
,Iii-JoejKliaut'ibiLLj(as
.oiie.iitv.Diit
,,
C
.
d1tk...
,
v,
ti-n
.mniJm-.f'.t
..miiier'ol
costs
"hanging
fire
since
tact
spring.
8
i
aiiowa.
tor
an
increase
in
-the
of
the
several
flint
went
tlu
ouyhf
..,
r
.....
,;,,..
,
tHn
-
7-
.
i
Britain,
t.h
.
ii
is
8tlrt
,nDff
,'
we'
j-iv4e.
policing
would
confer
Friday
in
the
Brit-
lvw
LU1
1UU
al
nl6a
t-ot"'
"e
'
city's
share
towards
paying
for
lr:,w.r.,.
Qi.-
if,.rf
'Qo,rft
With
thousands
of
shouting
me
Relief
Promised
stormy
passage
t'i
secondi
reni.
Ing.
The
house
did
not
rise
un
111
12
45
a.m.
today,
.
'
.aiU.
The
policing
-and
how
it
the
policing
of
the
city
of
JS03
ish
capital.
invoked
his
emergency
powers-
It
was
thought
Tito
misht
bs
is
none
is
me
main
rmng.
Aid
Casey
said
the
resolution
The
new
Uiuor
blU
piovHi
s
j
Tuesday
per
man.
It
was
referred
to
city
solicitor
T.
W.
Brown.
QC.
who
advised.
night
from
Woatli
and
to
-
keep
the
'
.npreading.
.
He;
-hy.
trnmptttt,'
::;v:?.-r;:"T...
t
::
near
insinuation
wrman's
Report
for
drinks
by
the
glass
in
cock-i
banned
strike
slavia's
viewpoint
on
the
minis-
;
!'ljt
the
choice
as.
now
up
to
council
that
the
contract
wa
tall
lounges,
chinks
by
the
kU-
...HI,
,..,i,
1,.
,i..liwi
l,,,u,D,.u
'
SJ1IOHM1H,
IlilllJOl.
ClUUIIlUllICi-,
.
'
Rtjwrt
iM.r.v
r..iii
iinieil
It.
stopped
abruptly
Monday
Irom
Mir
kitk'
in!
-.totm
nmi
iilng
t-o
give
the
city
a
Gyro
Apple
Day
Here
Saturday
ters.
Tito
previously
had
cailed
,
W.
people,
ma
agreeu,
for
a
fpur-power
conference
oi
tne
PPle
Pnncf
Ru"
the
United
States,
Britain,
Italy
pert
knew
the
policing
here,
and
Yugoslavia.
,
.
,
.
'
"We
had
those
dealings
a
,,
4,,
.
.
.'
;
short
while
ago,
he
said,
"and
Willi
mirii
in
niiii.if,
j
...
-
night
clubs,
wine
and
beer
with
j
'.
po.lal
,
and
.....
public
utility
meals
in
restaurants
and
beei
i
w"'
krrH-
,
J
caiietield
fnea
weie
set
in
taverns
j
iremWthnriiv
vulhi.ns
brealhrr
for
Thansglving
IJy,
of
rain
in
a
2
hour
nnd
thi
n
started
in
again
Tues
rlav.
with
winds
increasing
iuo
nielli
on
til?
,
.ii.viui
anu
Leonaio
plantations,
about
14
miles
west
of
Georgetown.
The
melit
H'nu
it
ri'.
ifit'iits
throughout
the
day,'
reaching
at
The
new
tax
would
mean
th
it
municipalities
that
st
ly
di
y
under
the
local
option
clause
in
lin
wliid,
if
ii
ii.ni?
neiir-
Ira-it,
()
miles
tier
liour
late
last
fairly
drawn
and
there
waa
little
about
which
to
argue.
;
Prior
to
this
year
the
city
pa
i
$1,400
per
man
per
year
towards
the
salary
of
policemen,
but
the
federal
government
sought
an
Increase
of
$800
per
man
to
meet
rising
costs.
All
cities
in
British
Columbia,
at
the
bidding
of
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities,
held
back
the
signing
of
the
contract
ur;U
all
facets
of
the
matter
had
been
investigated.
The
new
contract
is
retroactive
to
last
April
and
expires
"iiwrlioii:,,
hir
iilriHisti
lilcht,
and
ram
lulling
on
aim
fh
llaunr
MCt
woum
ise
a
Sl,b
stantlal
revenue.
nun
in
lam
I
r-'
i
.
oi'iiig-
1
"II
uirougiiuui
vie
uj
"
bital
iii
this
inniith
to!
night,
lor
a
total
of
.94
inches
In
Beer
drinkers
are
still
appar
;a
to
HPIS
inrhrs
nlniusl
the
24
lioms
ending
at
4
am.
ently
safe
with
the
10-cent
ernment
is
asking
the
United
;
States
and
Britain
for
a
Trieste
,
solution
that
would
enable
Italy
,
to
take
over
zone
A
In
a
dispatch
from
its
correspondent
in
Belgrade,
The
Times
said
Tito
is
demanding
that
this,
solution
include
a
British-Am-'
erican
guarantee
against
further
-
glass.
mwrtlian
fell
in
I
hern-
today.
wh
of
Oi
Iniiei-
lust
ye;ir
!
A
g;iie
warning
issued
by
the
thr
npnihermaii
could
j
Dominion
meteorological
bureau
'
hi
Hi-
relief
.ii.
KMiri
I
yesterday
was
continued
today.
as
I
saw
it
with
my
own
two
eyes."
.
'.
(Aid.
Gomet
6id
not
say
what
he
saw
with
his
own
two
eyes,
but
presumably
was
referring
to
the
'disturbances
here
last
July
and
August
)
Mayor
Hauold
Whalen
suggested
that
council
look
Into
the
pros
and
cons
of
the
two
methods
of
policing
and
Alderman
John
Currie
said
.
that
Prince
Rupert
in
the
past
had
had
INCREASE
EXEMPTIONS
Uitvlugt
mill
closed
after
its
workers
walked
out,
but
the
Leonora
mill
was
grinding
with
makeshift
crews
replacing
its
regular
workmen.
The
largest
-crowd
ever
seen
In
Georgetown
far
larger
than
any
ever
drawn
by
a
PPP
rally
stood
at
respectful
attention
last
night
as
the
Royal
Welsh
Fusiliers
played
"Olid
Save
the
Queen."
The
Guianese
flocked
to
a
program
of
band
music
by
the
Entertainment
provisions
in
December
31.
Total
rainfall
In
September
iliid
shift
from
siiiilheasl
clude
live
and
recorded
dance
Cost
to
Prince
Rupert
for
this.
vis
onlv
8
87
inches,
and
for
II.
and
a
in
I
music
and
any
kind
of
paid
per-
s!
tutit
Iv
thit
ex
i
ire
I
it
to
year
Is
$32,000,
with
the
city
October
of
1!52.
9.79
inches.
(H.
Rilll
;i.
foimance.
Italian
expansion,
along
the
Adriatic
toward
Yugoslavia
In
Belgrade,
,
however.
,
the!
Saturday
Is
Apple
Day
in
Prince
Rupert.
That's
when
members
of
the
Gyro
Club
will
set
up
stands
In
the
downtown
area
and
sell
apples
to
raise
funds
for
playground
improvements.
They'll
tag
shoppers
with
sales
of
Individual
apples,
as
well
as
take
orders
for
boxes
of
apples,
which
will
be
delivered
before
Hallowe'en.
Throughout
this
week.
Gyros
have
been
'phoning
residents
soliciting
orders
for
the
boxes
of
apples.
Proceeds
of
the
annual
Gyro
Apple
Day
are
earmarked
for
purchase
of
equipment
and
maintenance
of
present
facilities
at
the
Ovro
olaygrounds
throughout
the
city.
The
Gyros
maintain
plnv-grounds
in
Section
Two,
the
ball
ground
at
Sixth
and
Mc-Brlde
and
at
McClymont
Park.
getting
an
average
of
18
men
for
three
months
at
$1,400
and
nine
The
bill
alio
Increases
the
months
at
the
new
rate
of
$2,000.
ponce
exemption
on
meals
from
Ik
cents
to
$1.
tugucmv-
urpuiy
miowi
u,-
.
.-.
c0,lce
ce'-
DrCvincial
la
tary,
Ales
Bebler,
flatly,
denied
pi.
the
The
city
only
pays
40
per
cent
British
troops.
and
now
ROMP,
and
"the
public
should
kaow
the
differ-
Bills
receiving
second
readlnp
I
the
Times
report.
"It
is
not
cor
rect,"
he
said.
"There1
are
no
of
the
policing
costs,
total
of
St.,l
in.
e;
h!l,c
lal
SimrtHv
xlvu
a.fift
1)1
"in
fell
in
six
hours
null
rivers
luiih,,.
rlown
Ws,
ovri'llijuofl
a
creek
"
tavmenlx,
causing
"I
ilnll:,,-,;
wv)ll
,)f
'
UinuiKhniit
the
city.
Included
the
bill
to
establish
.
City
to
Ask
Duke
to
Visit
Here
Next
Year
ence
by
nowi?'
.
i
which
Is
In
the
vicinity
of
crown
corporation
with
author
new
moves
and
there
are
no
new
proposals
by
Yugoslavia."
A!c.
Krueger
said
he
wasn't
igainst-the
referendum
but,
he
said,
tht
city
draws
up
a
bud
Ada
Crump
Heads
Trustees
ity
to
build
toll
bridges
ant
highways;
the
one-per-cent
tax
DEFY
MEETING
BAN
$80,000
exclusive
of
mileage
rates,
barracks
for
unmarried
policemen
and
other
Items.
The
other
30
per
cent
is
paid
by
the
senior
governments.
on
timber
leases
and
licence:!
In
Trieste
port,
meanwhile,
get
every
year
and
knows
tlw
the
government
supply
bill
for
cost
of
its
policing
NELSON,
B.C.
M
Mrs.
Ada
Crump
of
Vancouver,
veteran
fe
Flies
Prince
Rupert
City
Council
Is
going
to
see
If
the
Duke
of
Edln-burah
will
visit
here
when
he
school
board
trustee,
Tuesday
comes
to
Kitlmat
next
year
since
Uercnce
ie
will
be
so
close.
the
almost
$79,000,000
which
will
maintain
It
until
the
end
of
t'v
fiscal
year
March
31,
1954;
and
the
bill
providing
for
equal
pay
for
women
for
the
same
work
as
men.
All
the
opposition
voted
Ground
Party
Fails
to
Reach
Scone
of
Crashed
Bomber
'Drunks'
Spoil
became
president
of
the
BC.
School
Trustees
Association,
fifth
woman
to
occupy
that
post
In
the
4.9-year
history
of
the
association.
She
succeeds
H.
A.
Moffat
of
Prince
George.
Aid.
George
Casey
said
last
uiRht
that
he
thought
it
was
a
"shabby
trick
of
the
CBC
to
antl-Itallan
parties
angrily
protested
an
Allied
ban
on
public
meetings
and
called
a
giant
rally
later
today
in
defiance.
The
territory's
4.400-man
police
force
was
put
on
the
alert
for
possible
trouble.
There
also
was
no
official
reaction
to
Russia's
surprise
demand
at
the
United
Nations
that
the
Security
Council
quickly
name'
an
international
governor
for
the
entire
Trieste
territory
and
make
it
independent
.
Tens
of
thousands
of
howling
angry
'
citizens
Tuesday
night
Skating
Session
against
the
toll
road
and
bridges
mention
Kitlmat
which
Is
almost
WNGTON
IAP,Kt.ata
SI
.OTHERS
An
arduous
19-
bill
in
our
own
bark
yard
as
If
it
was
DU"fs
fli,,.
t,
I.,,,,.
day
trek
through
the
rugged
ter
a
suburb
of
Vancouver.
'Rht
f,.
,..,
.,
He
urucd
that
City
Clerk
Bill
At
Civic
Centre
Moonlight
skating
sessions
on
1
""S
dotcrinlnn
1
hn
nnvl
Long
"get
busy
and
see
about
l;"H"il
Kl.alj.
...ifl
the
Duke
coming
here
since
ne
u
in
in
II,
Saturday
nights
at
the
Civic
be
so
close.
M
with
v
i...
Centre
are
to
be
discontinued
The
Duke,
according
to
a
Burk-
2
said
there
Is
because
of
drinking.
staged
Belgrade
s
biggest
mass
"'lira'
fi
Incham
Palace
announcement,
will
visit
Kitlmat
during
the
s,,i
k
u
dinlo-
rain
north
of
here
ended
in
failure
for
a
group
of
American
servicemen
who
attempted
to
reach
the
wreckage
of
a
bomber,
jome
90
miles
north
of
Smithers.
The
plane,
an
American
B-36
strategic
bomber,
lost
three
years
.go.
was
sighted
early
this
fall
by
a
plane
engaged
in
the
Fills
Hall
plane
search,
The
ground
party
hoped
to
find
the
body
of
one
of
the
mem
"Fred
Jones,
general
secretary,
said
today
the
centre
has
not
orotest
so
far
p.
gainst
the
Went
ern
decision.
DlUlk
",,n
of
the
SSue
in
also
hoped
to
salvage
parts
of
the
plane
and
personal
effects
of
the
rew,
all
but
one
of
whom
sur-vlvei
the
crash.
Guided
by
Jack
Lee
of
Hazel-ton,
the
party
travelled
up
the
Kisplox
Valley
by
horses
as
f
ir
as
possible.
When
the
trail
er
I
ed,
weather
conditions
and
tht
rugged
terrain
prevented
tar
group
from
travelling
further.
Much
of
the
trip,
expected
t'
take
only
eight
days,
was
mad
on
short
rations
although
addi
tional
supplies
were
dropped
fo
both
men
and
horses
from
t
plane.
The
party
returned
to
Smith
ers
at
the
week-end
to
await
fur
ther
instructions.
It
is
expectec
W
Warlike
i
.
..
time
he
is
In
Vancouver
next
vcur
for
the
British
Empire
sufficient
staff
to
handle
Earlier
.Tuesday
crowds
had
drunkards"
who
turn
up
at
the
attacked
the
British
reading
Games.
1,1
ii
i.u
us
:avia
Us
t
it
V
oy
.
MisUli
Tlll)
i,
lhre
is
Ik,
t,,,cl-,
"l
of
about
7,000
room
and
manhandled
an
Ameri
late
sessions,
and
that
he
"suspected"
there
was
drinking
going
can
student
and
a
Yugoslav
who
entered
the
U.S.
information
on-
at
the
sessions.
In
future.
Saturday
roller
service
headquarters.
The
USIS
iiu
their
reulace-
bers
of
the
crew,
thought
to
have
been
killed
in
the
crash.
They
llV
II
,:
skating
will
be
from
1:30
to
5
T
Hi.
I
J
director
was
beaten
up
Monday
I,
""Wlls,
cmihi
.
.
,mi
s.uu
p.m..
and
from
7
to
10:30
p.m.
The
moonlight
skate'
had
been
held
every
Saturday
from
9:30
'"'
shift
111
r-S
t
r
will,
"ftiENt'Y
Apartment
insisted
p.m.
to
midnight.
Money
Stolen
From
School
Two
more
In
a
series
of
break-ins
which
have
taken
place
In
Prince
Rupert
within
the
last
week
occurred
last
night
when
Booth
Memorial
High
School
and
the
North
Star
Bottling
Works
were
entered
and
small
amounts
of
money
stolen.
Prior
to
the
Thanksgiving,
week,
money
was
stolen
from
Borden
Street
School
when
a
door
to
an
office
was
forced
'
fctrtnT
"ltl,m
f,)r
Dig
another
attempt
will
be
made
t
reach
the
wreckage,
possibly
no
until
next
spring.
An
RCAF
plane
discovered
th-wreckage
during
the
exhaustiv
search
for
the
lost
plane
of
Elll
ill
It
..I
"""'''ei'S'
talks,
""t
the
,i,asfa
l
(s
Cnnf
.
Xlmse
Hubby
Out'
Says
Curling
Club
Proxy
An
appeal
went
out
'at
noon
today
from
Curling
Club
President
Jack
Laurie
to
the
wives
of
mrde
members
to
"chase
hubby
out
tcthe
work
bee"
starting
at
7.30
p
m.
tonight.
"There's
still
iwuc
work
to
be
completed,"
raid
the
Jr.vtal
president,
"and
ve
want
to
pet
it
done
so
new
curlers,
especially
tl.e
ladies,
enn
gi
t
in
so,re
games
next
Monday.
Tuesday
and
Wednesday."
It
is
hoped
to
put
the
"rings"
in
touitit
.Work
bees
will
ne
hold
each,
nii.l.t
for
tmlumv
oi
the
mH.
I'lay
officially
nets
umiciwuv
(k-LkLci
''4
'
Vugusia,
Forel
Metlakatla
Woman
Dies
Word
was
received
here
today
of
the
death
at
Vancouver
yesterday
of
Susan
Leighton,
49,
formerly
of
Metlakata.
Born
at
Metlakatia.
she
had
been
residing
in
Vancouver
for
many
years.
She
is
survived
by
her
mother,
Mrs.
Christine
Leig'htoii,
at
Metlakatla.
W
hi.
1
rPovic
who
ii
,
a
Hall,
New
Mexico
oil
magnat
who
was
killed
when
his
plan,
crashed
35
miles
east
of
Ketch!
kan
last
Aug.
17.
The
bomber
was
abandoned
b
its
crew
over
Princess
Rot,
Island
on
the
B.C.
coast
thre
yeuis
ago,
due
to
icing
pond!
tions,
combined
with
ine
in
t
of
its
motors.
"
-
'
vfcuitiii1."
pro-
open
and
the
Shell
Oil
station
office
at
the
dock
was
also
entered
and
looted
of
a
small
amount
of
change.
In
the
case
SHAPED
LIKE
A
DUCK
this
potato
was
grown
In
the
garden
of
'
iifm
lie
.I.
.
of
the
bottling
works
the
dial
.wo
-urman
Mrs.
Herman
Ientn.
Wetaskiwin
Aita
,
was
knnckpd
off
the
safe.