"1
A
CABS
i.lsI'
VH
HID
ORMES
DRUGS
vVY
yicic?.!.'.,
2.
c.
It:-
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
7"'
s
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLI.
No.
40
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
16,
1952
TEN
CENTS
(including
comic
section
i
i.
Charged
rui
fin
,
MM
mm
t.
Hi
'
lunding
n
LTU
i
u
f.
.
in
in
-r-
.
i
Ii
jsherman
Household
of
Premier
Debating
Political
hurtled
in
police
ning
with
doing
harm
while
a
old
woman
lies
He
Rests
At
Windsor
Dead
King
Buried
After
Magnificence
Such
As
He
Shunned
in
Ufe
Says
His
Health
Goo
:
1
,.h
in
Prince
Ru-
Leadership
Of
Anscomb
Questioned
VICTORIA
(CP)
Opposition
to
the
leadership
of
Herbert
An
Hospitul.
She
Is
...in.
!44fi
PiEKOt
r
ot
two
small
Stumbled
at
Funeral
Service
of
King
Strategy
...
11
George
Yesterday
LONDON
(Canadian
Press)
For
the
second
,dv
is
Peter
WINDSOR
f
The
King
came
.
VICTORIA
(CP
Both
Liberal
1
v.-
his
final
resting
place
yester-1
and
Progressive
Conservative
.-iman.
Ball
was!
i
k
adjourned
i
-
.
.
day
at
this
ancient
shrine
of
members
ol
tne
me
Legislature
wgi.Mai.uie
will
win...
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
s
r
J
,i
L,
scomb
in
the
British
Columbia
..
d
iAin'.
.nA,,iinna
Tho
nrpat
hplH
faupiifi
mppl.inps
Mnnilav
til
W1I1L
ill
Lnuufljo,
g
v'
Deience
uun-
t
tested"8
byP
the
CCF
early
In
the
mncial
pageant
for
the
56-year-
I
decide
strategy,
for
the
session,
household
insisted
today
that
the
77-year
old
states-
Ray.
,
forthcoming
session.
i
o
monarcn
enaea
wun
rues
in
.
xne
Progressive
uonservauve
man
is
in
good
health.
io
louna
me
i
noon
at
ner
The
CCF
leader,
Harold
Winch,!
ei.
oeorge
s
tnai
ui
meeting
is
expeciea
to
oe
a
mna
Castle.
I
affair
compared
to
the
big
Lib-
said
he
was
not
going
to
bring
The
statements
were
in
response
to
persistent
rumors
in
London
that
Churchill
is
scri-
th.
m.ttj.r
.in
nernnallv
hut
he
'
Mourners
lined
the
crooKeoerai
caucus
oecause
unanimny
Public
Works
Man
MtJIl
nCIUCU
Helped
'
loud
-splutteivd.
.lass
ordered
her
j
ijtal
Immediately.
her
condition
as
i
did
not
know
what
anvbodv
else
'
route
from
the
railroad
station,
has
not
yet
been
achieved
by
the
Liberals
.
..
ul.u
The
Progressive
Conservative
.
!
ome
01
lnese
reporu.
wi.h.i
DIPLOMATIC
RECEPTION
Canadian
Ambassador
T.
C.
Davis,
!
ight,
shakes
hands
with
President
Heuss
of
West
Germany
at
a
recrptlon
given
by
the
President
for
members
of
the
diplomatic
corps
In
Bonn.
Chancellor
Adenauer
of
the
German
republic,
is
shown
centre.
iCP
PHOTOi
'
Bishop
Leads
Prince
Rupert's
Tribute
to
Memory
of
Late
King
Congregation
Overflows
From
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
as
Homage
Paid
to
Great
Monarch
might
do.
He
Intimated
other
!
where
the
King's
coffin
arrived
i
party
members
may
have
defl-
:
in
a
special
teakwood
coach
from
nite
views
on
the
matter.
Paddington
Station
in
London,
I
However,
Mr.
Winch
said,
the
I
b
miles
away,
at
1
:
10
p.m.
Progressive
Conservative
lead-;
Great
banks
of
flowers
over-er's
position
should
be
no
differ-
i
flosved
the
chapel.
They
came
ent.
from
that
of
W.
A.
C.
Ben-
i
frm
the
world's'great
aod
from
nett
of
Kelowna,
a
former
Pro-
many
In
the
ordinary
walks
of
grcsslve
and
now
an
lndepend-
lift
in
final
tribute
to
the
dead
cnt.
.
-King.
'
"He
crossed
the
floor
of
the
His
Majesty's
coffin
left
West-:
Hnnu
like
Bennett,
did
He
minster
Hall
In
London
at
9:30
leader,
Herbert
Anscomb,
Is
not
wnen
more
man
.
.
swept
tnrougn
tne
sireeis
oi
u.,
,
stalled
at
Frederick
Street
,
apUal
even
sald
he
had
uled
expected
to
make
any
announce-
ment
as
to
his
party's
stand
d
Eleventh
Avenue
yesterday
:aurlng
the
night,
except
from
the
floor
of
the
to
snow
on
the
hill.
Pulp
mill
Adding
fuel
to
the
fire
was
house.
workers
got
a
helping
hand
from
fapt
that
churchill
stum.
Everything
depends
on
w'heth-;
te
prov'"cial
mlLulT'
i
bled
as
he
maue
his
way
into
er
the
government
decides
on
a
partment
in
spite
of
the
holiday.
st
George
!
chapel.
Windsor,
partial
or
a
full
session.
.
V.
E.
Morrison,
highway
con-
.
yesterday
when
attending
the
Progressive
Conservatives
are
trailer,
said
he
could
not
force
;
funeral
of
the
King.
The
stum-opposed
to
a
full
session.
his
men
to
work
but
those
he
I
bling,
following
his
decision
not
jrion
for
sevtral
Her
condition
Is
H'rd
today.
back
'had
col-ihd
her
chest
was
Iher
said
it
appeared
l
wound."
f'
i
rested
following
i,:ion
of
a
"party"
f.
,idf
lire
early
Fri-
1..H
said
"a
man
i
mar
noon
and
isHcvii'in
had
fallen
1!
0.
or
arrived,
Byrne
They
contend
there
should
be
asked
to
sana
me
roau
wt
a;to
take
part
in
tne
iunerai
pro
should
sit
as
an
Independent,"
a.m.
for
the
Journey
here.
More
an
election
as
soon
as
possible
soon
as
possible.
cession,
caused
uneasiness.
said
Winch.
"He
is
Just
the
per
A
friend
of
the
family
said
so
a
fresh
mandate
can
be
obtained
'
from
the
people.
son
who
crossed
the
floor.
tnfn
a
million
mourners
uneu
tht
route
from
the
hall
where
the
body
has
rested
In
state
since
Mdnday.
that
the
death
of
the
King
was
a
personal
blow
to
Churchill.
Today's,
Stocks
(
Oiirl-
l.
JoluifctiMi
I'u.
UU.)
Prince
Rupert's
memorial
tribute
to
the
late
Col.
Fallis
Kintr
George
VI
was.
doubtless,
as
solemn
and
sincere.
At
Paddington
Station
women
imi
r'
w.-pt
and
men
bared
their
heads
;
YOlDdn
Ul6S
IP
amid
reverent
silence
as
the
mile-
long
cortege
paced
through
three
AleLa
lArarlf
mitts
of
London
streets
in
two
I
CM
AO
FfCln
hours
and
twenty-five
minutes.:
.
S
hi.
last
oarthhound
iour-
1
KODIAK,
Alaska
(CP)
Wife
of
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
26
Bralorne
6.00
B
R
X
05
Fifty
Men
On
Lining
nc
said
another;
as
any
that
was
accorded
elsewhere
in
the
Common--!
P
AW3V
weaun
oi
iauuii.
!
thrnnoh
i.nnrinn
a
sorrowine
:
a
fishing
boat
skipper
was
found
Runs
Amok,
largest
If
not
the
largest
cvt-r
O.
Fallis,
67,
prominent
church-1
nation
and
its
friends
marked
;
dead
on
Afognak
Island
Friday
j
passing
with
a
magni-
night
after
three
men,
.hip-,
Kings
man
and
former
army
chap-i
tht
as
wpmblcd
em
Died
in
in
Prince
rrince
Rupert
Kupen,
.,A
with
her.
rescued
...
ni,hi
in
wrecked
were
Hirf
h.
I-HHoi.
Ho
umJ
v..
he
uj
hnrl
never
Dr
SOUent
in
wietneu
Willi
lici,
Cariboo
Quartz
,
120
Congress
06
Cronin
Babine
A.
50
Giant
Mascot
1.05
Indian
Mines
22'i
Pend
Oreille
8.1
Pioneer
2.00
l-lr.
,
rini-p
Japanese
Cargo-
Ship
Being
Readied
to
Start
Leading
Wheat
Cargo
crowded
the
spacious
auditorium
'
'H
f
desolate
beach
.
.
...
,,
crf
.,
I
rom
a
Five
led
'
The
frozen
body
of
Mrs.
Ed
of
the
Civic
Centre
even
before
Word
Wars.
holding
the
honor-!
FJizabcth,
a
Queen
at
25.
ijh.ire
living
nearby.
i
i
call
a
doctor.
$
-..
told
McGulrc
.
had
been
called,
j
if
lining
ri'Ipvous
I
wuh
Intent
to
if
i
before
accused
i
this
morning.
He
.
S;i.nno
ball.
,
recti
.vn
Counsel
T.
W.
f
nlc
the
woman
is
:
.
it..
I
condition,
and
J.i
iwmiridf
charge
,,l.,tn
firr,,,
,f
clnrtlno
wol,
f
I
loul
or,
o
t
.ir.nol
ho
.i.n
t
rv'
final
flOniaee
U
ner
nCYClS
WU
luuuu
iuui
...
Premier
Border
SAN
FRANCISCO
(CP)A
Chi-
.
ove,nowd
.
tne
foyVr
and
For
his
service,
he
was
named
father.
For
two-and-a-half
hours
land
from
the
beach
where
the
!
Fifty
Prince
Rupert
carpenters
i
and
,
longshoremen
are
engaged
I
thi-
week-end
at
the
Prince
Ru-j.rt
elevator
in
the
job
of
lining
the
11,000-ton
Japanese
freigh-tev
Atago
Maru
which
will
start
nese
ook
ran
.
on
to
the
street.
Some
of
the
late
a
Commander
or
tne
Bntlsn
sno
rooe
in
a
nuwuiuwu
.0
--
Fmir
riaee
behind
the
coffin
to
the
doned
Tuesday
when
its
engines
u.
.ii.
ti
hi
fluMi
comers
were
unable
to
ect
Into
.
,
dll
h,v(
OI
nf
t.pn
len
bands.
ouiius.
failed.
(-V.I
Palli.
hni-n
In
Rarnla
gef
62
06
Privateer
Reno
Sheep
Creek
1
Silbak
Premier
Taku
River
Vananda
Salmon
Gold
4.
..
Spud
Valley
!
.
:
Her
Majesty
entrainedi
and
Uo
crew
members
He
38.
the
buiiding.
Onri.
and
cato
Then
First
victim
was
his
estranRcd
,
,.
jam..
B.
Gibson.
Bi-
piw.
wmmDia
in
i
iqat
iwi.ncwns.pu.1
h-
...
.
nt
foi
--
Windsor
-
-
with
the
body
-
and
were
found
on
a
.
beach
Friday
loading
first
thing
Monday
morn-
t
Bnrt
hpre
,
infe
a
cargo
of
9
240.
long
tons,
of
wife.
May,
aged
30
Then
he
shot
,
f
f.,,,,!m,ia
euloeized
tire
orrsident
cl
the
B.C.
Confer
F
.'"
...
'wnit.T
-
'
.04
.12
down
her
niotliti:.
Jvlis.
Nip,
Bhce
:
.nr.
nf
th
United
Church
and
l
nryauy
aireaoy
T..-.
...rt
l,il,i..
In
hie
wr.
The
men
reported
they
had
Lum
then
ran
to
the
"
-
i
hi-
victim
-
told
I-
n
portcr
tin-re
founder
nf
the
Canadian
Meni-
wei;.B..o.
Ic,
4'J
1
I
n.,.:
I
1.
J
!'
!'!!
I:
N
i
L
7
i
oiinen
Marv.
flaed
84.
staved
in
lelt
Mrs.
Nevers
in
a
lean-to
mon
which
was
tne
nignngiH
oi
orial
Church
here.
...
.
..
nt,xt
wful
rov
Hullets
lio.n
1.U111
s
blazliv-i
Uk
impressive
proceedings.
kc
a
scrap.
I
don't
"The
power
of
the
British
tin
one
lies
in
what
It
is
and
the
automatic
killed
Oyang
and
his
wife,
Rose.
21.
A
three
-year
old
t,.
......
Aumiki-
u
ihcri
nit.
8
it
wns
but
It
was
in
i
Iwn
authority
of
the
King
lies
bv
a
bullet
and
died
In
London
and
waved
her
last
fare-
while
they
attempted
to
reach
I
well
from
a
window
of
Marlbor-
a
cabin
for
matches
and
sup-lough
House.
The
Duke
of
Wind-
plies.
i
sor
turned
in
the
line
of
march
;
All
three
men
froze
their
feet
and
saluted
his
mother.
Salutes
while
hiking
across
a
snow-cov-;
came
also
from
the
Dukes
of
Ed-
ered
beach
and
they
were
un-;
inburgh
and
Gloucester
and
from
able
to
return
for
Mrs.
Nevers.
j
the
Duke
of
Kent,
the
late
King's
!
sixteen-year-old
nephew.
Queen
XACATLJCD
1.'
ThiiiRs
weie
io
md.
It
sounded
what
he
is
and
-does."
declared
Terrorists
Blast
Train
hospital.
the
Hishop
Tne
great
and
noble
i
cl
Arthur
Pre-t
h'-r
rousin
-a!
ai
hour,
then
Silver
Standard
2
47
Western
Uranium
3.30
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
9.00
A
P
Con
.-.
53
Calmont
,
2.30
Central
Leduc
2.90
Home
Oil
16
00
Mercury
27
Okalta
27
Royal
Canadian
.21
2
TORONTO
Athona
09
Aumaque
21
Bevcourt
84
Buffalo
Canadian
23
C
M
&
S
40
00
Conwest
3.75
the
wrong
him-c-number
two
qualities
of
King
George
VI,
a
numbers
out-
ncsuid,
and
want-
humble,
sincere
and
unassuming
.
.
iv..
,.,hn
Ko
fnrriif't
.i.l..,c
trinnrrVif
nnH
deed
Elizabeth
and
the
Queen
Motner
yy
f-
wheat
for
Japan.
Fourth
grain
ship
of
the
current
season
to
load
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
Atago
Mam
is
the
first
in
many
years
that
has
required
lining
here.
Other
recent
grain
ships
have
been
lined
before
arrival.
The
lining
job,
directed
by
Capt.
C.
Perry
of
the
Canadian
Stevedoring
Co.,
is
expected
to
be
completed
by
tomorrow
afternoon.
The
vessel
should
be
ready
to
sail
by
noon
next
Wednesday.
She
goes
from
here
to
Union
Bay
for
bunkers
before
heading
out
to
Japan.
The
Atago
Maru
arrived
in
port
at
12:30
noon
yesterday
after
a
19-day
voyage
from
Moji,
Japan.
Rough
weather,
particularly
when
nearing
this
coast,
caused
some
delay.
.
Formerly
the
British
iCotirt
CO
II!
ll-ii
UU
w.v
in,...,,
"...me
..u..n..v
.-r
.,
,m
Tl,
tl,-III..K
,
j
.
j
.V.
..lnrfn
f-rvi
1450
PigROt,
FORECAST
i.nmuio
vr
..v
oueQ
voa.u
n.c
...
......
mlnlbcr.s
had
ever
been
of
his
Icliowman
Hvrm-
appeared
in
police
court
as
individuals
rather
than
parts
I
Army
today
halted
all
rail
traf
fie,
whoh
Quecn
Mary
watched
and
checked
each
contingent
in
line
Norm
coast
Kcgion
-
ciouay
..
...
.
i,.
i
,
u.j
j,i
.j
ri
i.,.ir,in
mc
son
tiiiiai
wjhc
imcr
il(!
riHH'llllj-
v.
.i
U
...
.
.
ivt.ir,.
v.
(JI
H
ftl.ll.l-,
UU!
I.U.I.U
f.ivofc
.......v'
blew
t,lli,
a
British
form
the
funeral
with
a
iew
sunny
iniervais
10-
len
ilia
bomb
up
Qf
march
to
ii
awlul
ruckus.
srri'amlnK
their
mms
were
flying
li
ft
Heavy-set
;
the
crown
despite
the
fact
cut
over
his
eye.
'.''
v.
,u
u,
v
LI"
:
.
.
Armv
train
near
here
last,
nicht.
nnvrmm
day.,
uiouay
tomorrow,
ume
4
1
and
fair-haired,
he
sniunya
uiiu
that
ins
reign
nao
oeen
nwmu
;
change
the
prisoner
s
dock
dressed
in
an
Wit.h
crisis
after
crisis.
me
o
nam
w
u
wic
um...
,
sl
nisusun
nt
and
nlgris
ot
bed.
I
was
Port
Said-Suez
line.
25
miles
Indian
sweater
and
dungarees.
1HC
null"
i""'""
i
(prt.
Hni-rlv
97
unrt
.46
i
to
the
phone
to
upnpo
Cou'nsel
Ray
had
nothing
tHKAT
(U
AI.H
IES
north
of
here.
A
mine
blew
up
Elizabeth
was
at
Windsor
with
-
'
,",,,,
anri
and
Prince
Pnnce
Ruoert
Rupert'
under
it.
wrecking
six
oil
tank-
princess
Margaret
to
-hear
the
.
1
was
tired
of
all
,.v,.,.ni
in
reaucst
the
ad-
The
simple
qualities
and
vir-
choir
sing
the
hymn
she
and
the
'
Journmi
nt
and
ball.
'
toes
that
liad
marked
his
family
j
crs
and
a
brake
car,
Victim's
husbaiu.,
victor
Bey-
life
he
had
projected
into
the
,
-
.18
8.55
10.75
.39
.12'.
Quen
had
chosen,
the
hymn
ot
Donalda
Eldona
East
Sullivan
Giant
Yellowknife
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harrlcana
Heva
'
an
air
crash
during
the
second
victory
often
sung
at
taster.
1
world
war.
I
non
if
in
a
Vancouver
hospital
,
af
iairr
ol
state,
making
nis
leigu
j
where
he
has
been
a
patient
for
a
shining
example
to
his
people
i
Th.
strife
u
o'er
the
battle
.
'
If
and
I
couldn't
telephone
Is
In
a
i
lie
street.
Ki
he
telephoned
it
ion
nnd
asked
over
and
stop
the
lie
left
the
tele-hc
saw
a
woman
13'a
Linei
Sinnington
Court,
Atago
10
Maru
has
been
under
Japanese
Iran
Leader
Is
Shot,
Wounded
two
years.
The
children
are
agea
ana
tne
v.unu.
no
5
and
3,
the
elder
a
boy.
Mrs.
panion
had
been
his
Bible
and
'
,
dQ,le
:
QUEEN'S
F1NL
RESPECTS
i
Now
is
the
victor's
triumph
The
young
Queen
Elizabeth
won
;
went
to
the
bier
of
the
King
at
n-p
iPKhh'tchnn
nf
Canterhurv
i
Westminster
Hall
ror
the
last
Beynon
is
a
flshworker,
empioyea
nis
oauy
resort
was
piujei.
Dm
Ing
an
era
which
had
been
at
Seal
Cove.
Children
are
stay
,
ing
with
a
sister.
in
front
of
the
vlc-
1110
H
ownership
for
only
six
months.
1
This
is
her
third
trip
to
this
coast
ioi
wheat.
On
the
last,
she
left
;
Vancouver
December
20.
Capt.
Juichiro
Yamamoto
is
'
master
and
the
crew
numbers
i
fiftv.
!
The
vessel
is
374
feet
long,
was
i
built
in
1928
at
Newcastle-on-jTyne
and
plied
on
the
Atlantic
in
convoy
during
the
war.
Joliet
Quebec
...
49
Little
Long
Lac
...
66
Lynx
12'i
McKenzie
Red
Lake
43
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.72
Moneta
35
Negus
65
Noranda
81.50
Louvicourt
30
Pickle
Crow
..'
1.55
San
Antonio
2.45
called
th3
"twilight
of
Kings,
the
monarchy
had
during
the
reign
of
George
VI
become
even
mure
secure
in
the
hearts
of
Britons
than
before.
Its
prestige
had
.
become
increased
rather
9
w
is
saying
some-
'
TIDES
nog
phoned
for
a'
TEHRAN
HAn
Iranian
Na-
voiced
the
commital
that
the
:
time
lust
before
the
start
of
the
tlonalist
leader,
Hosseln
Fateml,
Church
of
England
assigns
to
!
majestic
funeral
procession
She
one
of
Prime
Minister
Moham-
King
and
commoner
alike.
i
was
accompanied
by
her
mother,
med
Mossade-ghs
closest
confl-
i
A
slab
of
stone
had
been
laid
,
her
sister
Princess
Margaret,
and
dantes.
was
shot
and
seriously
:
aside
in
the
floor
and
the
simple
.
Jour
royal
dukes-Edinburgh,
her
lowered
slowly
to
husband;
Windsor
and
Glo
uces-alU
coffin
wounded
yesterday
at
a
Nation-,
oak
was
service
in
the
cemetery
near;
a
crypt
at
the
side
of
the
body
iter,
the
only
survivmg
brothers
Tehran.
His
assailant
Is
underiof
the
King's
brother,
the
first,
of
the
King,
and
Kent,
her
arrest
but
not
yet
Identified.
1
Duke
of
Kent,
who
was
killed
In
j
cousin.
J
l
Sunday,
February
17.
1952
iirt
Vip
u.niinH
ui.,h
4
57
19
8
feet
diminished
despite
intor-
1
h
11
ICCL
fl
lv.?
noise
next
door
-
I
I
fce.
He
.-.
17:37
11:34
23:18
but
he
saw
no
Low
national
crisis,
the
turmoil
and
6
5
feet
i
8.2
feet
I
(Continued
on
page
5l
m
HP
had
Elven
thpm
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
LEARN
THEIR
JOBS
AS
RUPERT
FUTURE
CITIZENS
,
.....
.
......
....
.y.
v
JJT
WW'WW'I
-nw;i
i.iu
i
hiiiiwi
i
wHip.w.,iij,Mi.
ii
jMMiiii
i
win
i
iij
j
.
iiiBwww'iiwrgwa
.
f
m
..
'n..
,
V.1
1
I
f
-
,
".
is
'
.
tu
f
!
I..
anti
Tr
i
J
fa
r
w
fcn..
ir.
,
-.t
m
i
i.
i
.
'
to
ll.I.NS'
city
council
opened
session
Tuesday
morn-'f
If
a
day
or
civic
government
on
its
own.
City
Clerk
fn
reads
correspondence
on
the
agenda
while
Mayor
JURISPRUDENCE
was
carried
out
quickly
following
arrest
of
Sid
Gonick
(centre!
Jaycee
chairman
of
Future
Citizens'
Day
committee.
Arresting
officers
are
"Sergeant"
Bill
Mackenzie
(left
i
and
"Corporal"
Russel
Morrison.
Subsequently
tried,
Gonick
was
found
guilty
on
a
charge
of
"unlawfully
devoting
part,
of
his
time
to
private
business"
while
helng
in
charge
of
Future
Citizens'
Day.
Daily
News
Staff
Photos
BREATHING
DEEPLY
from
an
oxygen
mask,
Future
citizen
Fire
Chief
George
Stieardo'wn
learns
how
to
take
care
of
himself
battling
a
smoky
fire.
Fireman
Jack
Fumess
takes
the
part
of
instructor.
Four
other
student-firemen
were
shown
how
the
department
operates,
from
operating
an
inhalator
unit
to
sliding
down
the
brass
pole
to
man
the
firetruck
In
full
regalia.
TOP
BRASS
steps
aside
while
future
citizens
take
over
at
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
pulp
mill
at
Watson
Island.
High
school
student
3ob
Trapp
icentrei
plans
the
day's
operations
with
Plant
Manager
W.
C.
R.
Jones.
Margo
Brown,
future
citizen
personnel
manager,
makes
her
morning
report,
taking
over
from
Dan
Doswell.
Five
other
students
held
important
posts
at
the
mill.
.wit
,
Kb
In.
lunaucts
the
meeting
with
seven
aldermen
in
;
1,
,l"'e
C,t,ins'
Chamber
of
Com-
wens'
Day
Day
is
is
a
a
Junlof
Junlof
Cl
I
event
in
prince
Rupert.
tiiisk
'I