1
PROVINCIAL
LI3RARY
SORROW'S
f:l.:'-'A-
B.
C
PROVINCIAL
LlC-Ln,
113
TIDES
VIC
3IA.
8.
C.
MAY!
,y,
January
27.
1954
.
standard
Time)
6
30
180
feet
Daily
19
33
14.5
fect
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
0:00
8.6
-3
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Delivery
13:30
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
21
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1954
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phon
81
A
I
drid
!
!
r
re
Mottoes
10
need
(M
W
on
Protest
I
Methods
i
.
,
;
Taxi
Driver'
s
Aooeal
-
-
':"
,?''-'.'
'a
Riot
Injur
seized
!adri',
icflv
today
an-!
off
the
air
for
fhour.
Kkewherc
..
.
Qef
used
in
5-1
Vote
,The
new
city
council
served
notice
last
night
that
convicted
bootleggers
aren't
going
to
drive
taxis
iffain
in
Prince
Rupert.
Cr
.
This
action
was
taken
whea
Aldermen
Norman
Bell'.:-,
he
1854
body
voted
down
a
mo-
Wl1
Bremner,
Darrow
Oomez,
ion
-to
grant
a
new
chauffeur's
phu
Lyon
and
Mike
Krueer.
errrtit
to
one
taxi
driver
and;
lne
man
whose
appeal
was
eferred
another's
appeal
to
the
!
'hunted
to
the
police
unu
i.-ollc
and
licencing
committee
":in8
committee
was
Anthmv
-,r
aiudy.
jKlamut,
co-owner
of
99
Taxi.
InUhe
Klamut
wno
Pleaded
guilty
to
case
of
Jamea
Dal
il
appeal
V2&
W
anish
capital
the
clashed
with
po-ie
second
time
in
riots
were
sparked
raer
over
police
The
Bird
Who
Refused
To
Die
methods
Monday
in
THE
MOBE
THAN
TWO-FOOT-LONG
ARROW
that
pierces
this
sea
gulls
body
has
neither
killed
H
nor
noticeably
hampered
Ha
activities.
The
photographer
stalked
the
bird
with
15-inch
te
lephoto
lens
at
an
upstate
New
York
lake
where
he
obtained
the
picture
of
the
bird
on
the
ground
Uefti
and
In
flight
(right).
It
was
believed
that
the
bird
flew
within
range
of
archers
at
a
nearby
range.
Ip
their
antl-Brltisn
;cins
demanding
inn
fcibraltar
to
Spain.
!:
n
I
-
4
innstrators
today
de-t
resignation
of
Ma-
eenr
before
council
since
last
ecember,
council
with
a
-
5-1
rote
defeated
a
motion
to
reinstate
Dale's
chauffeur's
permit
which
had
been
cancelled
after
liquor
conviction.
,
';
Only
vote
"for"
the
.
motion
was
that
of
Alderman
George
Casey,
who
with
former
Aid-
K
F.
Olassey
moved
late
'.
in
December
that
council
grant
Dale
a
new
permit.
...
vwcuiuct
niiu
11
a
1
1
uu
viwui
Jeur's
permit
cancelled
by
Chief
of
Police
Sgt.
H,
L.
Norman,
Ja.
6,
did
not
appear
be
fo-
council.
Instead,
his
legal
counsel,
B."
i
Pettenuzzo.
-
made
a
'
unique
proposition
to
council
which
called
for
Klamut
to
post
a
bond
or
security
sufficient
In
size
"thai
it
would
be
Idiocy
If
he
bootlegged"
providing
he
could
have
his
permit
back
to
operate
the
limousine
which
belor.es
t.i
Chinook
Gives
Foothills
Town
Brief
Respite
From
Cold
Wave
ic
security
director-ly
clash
Monday
was
fritlsh
embassy,
where
jhorseback
and
afoot
Till.
ei.nftrtlbfi
Pn...
Ik...u
..
at.-
.
.
...
.
.
o
the
students
wiin
(
..,
....
iiiwmn
.
uwicy,
uta.,
near
me
omy
one
degree
warmer
and
by
nriff
-vi
warm
cmnooK
wmas
rracKea
east
entrance
or
the
Crow's
Nest
noon
Cowley
was
to
be
back
be-
UOfei-J
;
thf.
Pro
trim'
ta
r-u,'..lr
rrr
uuu.
I
Pa..
An
mlla
n-n.
T
...
v,
i
ated
10,000
arched
today
on
the
voting
against,
the
motion
89
Taxi.
;
,
Prevented
From
Driving
Taxi
n
to
broadcast
their
Station
personnel
y
assembled
police
n
keeping
the
dem-
for
the
first
time
today,
but
only
bridge.
Meanwhile,
blizzard
conditions
In
one
locality
for,
a
matter
of!
Cowley
was
22
below
zero
at'-'-
..
i
central
and
southern
i
hours.
j
1
:30
a.m.
and
two
hours
later
It
Saskatchewan,
bringing
drifting
I
The
Chinook,
on
offshoot
of
was
17
above,
first
time
any
point
snow
In
15
to
25-below
tempera-i
the
storm
which
brought
heavy
on
the
Prairies
managed
to
tures.
Biting
southeast
winds
Under
Section
26
of
the
Motor'
proposal
It
would
be
disastrous
If
the
air
by
sus-
for
the
taxi
firm.'
snow
to
tne
wesi
coast,
snot
tnei
struggle
above
the
zero
mark
ln'"",eed
from
20
to
30
miles
an
adcastlng.
Vehlrle
Act,
Mr.
Pettenuzzo
told
council,
Klamut
was
prevented
City
clerk
R.
W.
Long,
also
nts'
ire
also
was
mercury
up
39
degrees
in
two
j
two
weeks.
But
at
7
a.m.
it
was
hour
In
the
Saskatoon.
Moose
Jaw
and
Maple
Creek
regions.
Linst
the
Falange'
i
s
only
legal
ponu-1
armed
with
law
books,
und
Pettenuzzo
that
the
city
had
no
power
to
make
conditions
on
a
chauffeur's
permit.
In
the
opin
from
driving
any
vehicle
for
hire,
a
taxi,
a
bus
or
llmou-since.
However;
he
said
Sgt
Norman
had
no
objection
t
Klamut
having
his-
permit
if
ASKED
TO
"BABY-SIT"
with
a
flight
passenger,
air-line
employee
Barbara
Musgrove
brought
along
a
baby
bottle,
but
learned
that-the
"Infant"
was
a
six-month-old
moose.
At
a
Seattle
airfield
Bill
Kennedy,
however,
took
the
situation
In
hand
and
fed
the
youngster
with
a
bucket
of
milk
and
oats.
The
moose
Is.
being
shipped
from
the
Calgary
(Canada)
Zoological
Boclety
to
the
San
Diego
(Calif.)
Zoo.
which
was
believd
t
rganled
Monday's
j
.ns.
They
demand-1
.Apart
from
this
the
weather
was
fairly
static
over
the
Prairie.
1
in
B-mh
Columbia.
"There
still
Is
no
sign
of
any
break
In
the
cold
wave,"
the
weather
office
reported.
"No
ion
ol
the
city
solicitor-
the
art
some
"means
could
be
found
to
stated,
that
the
city's
part
in
an
liiatlntl
of
party
see-
'
J
prevent
him
from
driving
e.
eppeal
against
a
cancellation
of
ISmundo
Ferunind
z
1
Ilio
also
Is
minister!
a
licence,
shall
be
the
granting
taxii
Ills
client
was
willing,
'Mr.
centres
are
going
to
get
above
zero
in
the
Immediate
future."
or
refusal
of
It.
folio
in,
Gencrali-1
-
Aid.
Casey,kald
that
if
the
Pettenuzzo
said,
to
enter
into
a
City
Still
Undecided
On
Machine
Purchase
n.
toe
British
gov-
A
today
it
was
pro-
flrancoi
government
police
chief
was
happy
with
this
arrangement
why
-bother
council
with
it.
.
!
.
Aid.
Oomez
said'
council
should
make
up
Its
mind
whether
it
was
going
to
give
bootleggers
back
their
licences
or
not..
"If
so
let's
do
it
here
and
now."
-
-
.
i
.i
;
elvif
rwntract
or
port
a
bond
with
the
city,
that
if
he
was
found
driving
a
taxi
he
would
forfeit
It
to
the
city.
The
99
Taxi,
he
said,,
needed
the
revenue
from
the
limousine,
ln
which
it
would
be
Impossible
to
bootleg,"
and
if
council
didn't
see
its
way
clear
to
accept
this
.age
done
to
British
,
anti-British
demon-1
Spain
Monday.
1
nta
were
Incensed
ain
last
week
ngul.i'
CITY
SEEKS
EXTENSION:
OF
LIQUOR
STORE
HOURS
'
City
Council
moved
last
night
to
stop
bootlegging
when
It
decided
to
petition
the
f
Iquor
Control
Board
to
keep
the
Prince
Rupwrt
.liquor-store
open,
until'
11
p.m..
each
dy.
between,
April
I
.
and
October
31.
-
.
"
'
"
The
resolutjon
mofed
by
"Altier'man
Norman
Bellls
said
Trlnce
Rupert
was
a
te'rminus
and
stop-over
point
for
personal
travelling
by
land,
sea
and
air
and
a
large
fishing
fleet
in
the
summer,
and
the
times
of
arrivals
and
departures
of
such
.
persons
occur
In
large
numbers
between
6
p.m.
and
11
p.m.
In
the
summer
months.
;
-
'
Such
a
sit
uation
has
made,
the
illegal
sale
of
liquor
a
serious
one
for
several
year's.
.
'"
'
'
The
resolution
will
be
sent
to
A.
Bruce
Brown,
MLA,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
for
endorse
tiori.'
,
1
;
'
'
Labor
Union
Hiring
System
'An
Imposition
on
Industry'
Action
on
Prince
Rupert's,
which
can
be
compared
to
black-
City
council
last
night
failed
to
say
whether
It
will
authorize
purchase
of
a
machine
suitable
for
sanitary
landfill
and
other
public
works
projects.
.
.,
.
Instead
the
board
of
works
Spanish
government
inst
the
scheduli
rl
'.
fcraltar
next
May
of
i
from
Finning
Tractor
for
three
weeks,
completed
operation
last
Thursday.
The
two
aldermen
contended
that
the
public
works
department
should
acquire
more
cinders
and
do
a
"more
complete
job
of
covering
the
garbage."
'
The
mayor
said
the
city
had
a
stockpile
of
cinders
and
that
the
;ity
equipment
was
doing
as
good
a
job
as
it
could.
Cancellation
Includes
Everything
acta,
.
-
:
Forecast
far
the
North
Coast
j
area
and
Prince
Rupert
gave
j
variable
cloudiness
and
a
few
j
snow
flurries
this
afternoon
and
tomorrow,
mainly
over
the
j
Charlottes.
It
will
continue
M
with
lirt
winds.
Low
to-j
night
and
high
Wednesday
at
;
Port
Hardy,
20
and
35;
Sand-'
spit,
15
and
20
and.
Prince
Rupert
M
nd
10.
i
,
!
Snow
continued
to
pile
up
orl
(
the
west
coast
and
in
Interior
I
B.C.
Vancouver
received
another
5.8
Inches
In
-the
.24
hours
to
5
30
a.m.,
boosting
the
month's
fall
close
to
40
Inches.
But
only
;
18
inches
remains
on
the
ground.
'
Another
7.8
inches
of
snow
fell
at
Crescent
Valley,
between
Nel-son
and
penticton,
where
there
'
Is
41
inches
on
the
ground.
I
Overnight
temper
attires
at
other
key
western
points:
:
Rivers
-35,
Churchill
-32,
Win-jnineg
-30:
Prince
Albert
-4a.
rYorkton
and
Broadview
-42,
Sas-
Workers
ncrease
committee
will
sit
tonight
to
discuss
recommendations
and
costs
as
outlined
to
council
from
six
companies
which
submitted
ten-tiers
and
descriptions
of
their
ni
aih
i
nes
'
V
""
City
superintendent
G.
E.
Beaton's
report
on
five-
of
the
machines
was
handed
council
last
night
but
no
discussion
took
place,
i
.
'
'
'
!
VA
sixth
tender,
received
after
the
January
20
deadline,
was
accepted
by
council
after
it
was
,
'The
council
;
should
-go
,oit
record
as
opposing
bootlegging
snd
refusing
16
grant-.
permits
to-
anyon
eonvxHed-
of
bootlegging."-
-.':;
.
If
the
penalty
was
made
sufficient,
be
said,
it
would
protect
the
few
taxi
drivers
who
are
honest
enough
to
try
and
confine
their
business
to
taxi
driving.
However,
Aid.
Lyons
nt
acrosi-the-board
:
for
telephone
op-
j
a
12
per
cent
boast
iployees
bit
among
;
the
International
U.S.
Rejects
Red
Proposal
of
Electrical
Work-
I
power
question,
an
alleged
union
,
lnB'l
Since
cancellation;"
of
a
lidencr
Ineluded
everything,;
whether
It
was
for
driving
-
taxi,
bus
or
limousine,
Aid.
Krueger
suggested
that
Mr.
Pettenuzzo
take
the
natter
up
with
the
attorney-general
and
get
the
act
amended.
.
.
Aid.
Bcllis
said
the
licencing
committee
should
discuss
it
with
the
chief
of
police.
Aid.
Gomez
said
that
the
chlei
had
attended
council
meetings
and
Ills
stand
was
that
once
"(mvicted.
bootleggers
didn't
get
their
licences
back.
"Let's
bring
this
to
a
head.
Are
we
going
to
licence
bootleggers
or
aren't
we?"
Newly-elected
Aid.
Lyons
said:
"The
Impression
has
arisen
that
a
licence'
to
drive
taxi
was
a
licence
to
bootleg."
1
said,
the
case
of
Klamut
was
r.i.
in
thetr
ins
He
said
that
under
the
present
slightly
different,
!
learned
that
it
delayed
ti.
h
rf
m
"',
was
by
setup
a
man
laid
off
a
Job
has
to
go
tu
Vancouver
to
apply
for
the
same
job
liere
If
It
re-opened..
BERLIN
CPU.S.
Secretary
of
Slate
Dulles
today
flatly
rejected
Moscow's
proposal
for
tnded
a
motion
that
the
appeal
I
""J1"
T"
Into
Prince
flight
Rupert.
i
knbvin
.37
RpcHi-ia
.3
Unnu
ir
city,
.
monopoly
ana
tne
low
oay
oeking
rhaugi's
In
floats
will
be
sought
from
the
.
contract
was
read
provincial
government
If
count's
council
meeting
ell's
wishes
are
carried
out.
j
1
to
the
nage
com-1
a
letter
from
A.
Bruce
Brown,
I
MIA,
asking
if
there
was
any-
1
also
asked
a
five.
Ihlnw
Hint
-.,inwil
uishoH
tulienl
be
referred
to
the
police
and
llcencine
committee.
The
mo-
AMormnn
George
Casey
said
I
B1?
Flve
conference
on
wo
problems,
but
Soviet
Fore:
tion
carried
wlth
Aldermen
purcnase
oi
sucn
a
macnine
was
"I
see
no
logic,
no
reason
and
jB,
Mediclne
Hat
.3i
no
fairness
In
It."
he
said.
"It's
Lethbrldge
-30,
Calgary
-29;
just
a
monopoly
for
Vancouver.
lGrandp
Prttlrie
.28,
Edmonton
The
condition
In
B.C.
at
the
26;
Smith
River
-39,
Prince
(-?
v
m-er
nd
should
re
Goraea
voting
Krueger
and
against
It.
ifor
telephone
present
time,
he
continued,
Is
a
George
-9.
Kamloops
-3,
Van-
UilV
lncifjkur
fif
Tt'
,.i
tt..
i
i.
U
I
t
Un.
""S
r
ruic
,
7nr
oi
LI.
,OUB"'
um
W,,CTS
,
barrier
against
all
Industrial
couver
and
Victoria
30
above:
JIM
per
requests.
points
except
Vancouver.
Snag
-39,
Whitehorse
-24;
Yel-
He
also
asked
If
Mr.
Brown
lowknlfe
-38.
Aklavlk
-25.
ceive
the
full
attention
of
the
board
of
works
committee.
Mayor
George
Hills
disagreed
with
the
delay,
saying
that
he
had
held
a
special
meeting
of
the
committee
of
the
whole
last
week
to
expedite
matters
after
the
tenders
arrived.
In
answer
to
Aldermen
Bill
Bremner
and
Darrow
Gomez,
'"1
oi
ilio.
and
an;
Alderman
Ocorgc
Casey
said
tw
in
pay
after
the
'
Uie
labor
union
system
of
hiring
i
mths
i
of
employment
out
from
Vancouver
and
"no-iter
the
first
six
I
where
else
In
British
Columbia
On
the
Dale
appeal,
lifted
from
the
table
after
nearly
a
month.
Aid.
Casey
made
a
strong
plea
that
council
not
divorce
the
convicted
taxi
driver
from
his
business.
Aid.
Gomez,
however,
made
just
as
strong
a
plea,
saying
that
If
the
council
grants
a
permit
after
the
chief
of
police
i
i
would
Interest
himself
in
the
power
question
and
find
out
from
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
what
progress
Is
being
made
by
It
regarding
taking
over
from
the
Terrace
Club
Gutted
by
Fire
Is
an
Imposition
oil
Industry
A'
I
1
Overheated
Stove,
Bonfire
Bring
Firemen
Running
Prince
Rupert
firemen
were
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company,
;
M'vnr
Hills
said
the
city's
front-
Special
to
The
Dally
News
as
asked
by
council
in
Decern-
j
called
out
on
two
alarms
last
hs
refused
it,
then
the
city
n
TERRACE
The
Interior
of
the
.
just
giving
be'
'95"!.
'
'
nieht.
but
found
no
work
to
do
a
man
back
his
li
Minister
Molotov
struck
b"
',
with
a
concrete
demand
to
h
:
such
a
parley
In
May
or
Ju-
Dulles
told
the
second,
d
session
of
the
Big
Four
that
t
United
States
will
not
join
R
1
China
"convicted
aggressor"
in
any
meeting
in
order
to
deal
with
the
peace
of
the
world.
Nevertheless,
the
secre
said,
the
western
powers
w!'".
along
with
Molotov's
agenda
for
the
Berlin
conference
w'r
calls
for
discussion
of
R?
China
first,
German
unity
w;
end
and
the
Austrian
pe
u-treaty
last,
so
as
to
avoid
f
ther
delay
in
conference
v.
When
Dulles
finished
2
500-word
speech
outlinln;
:
American
position,
Molotov
t
x
'
the
floor
and
said
he
w.
'
.
bring
up
the
five-power
Issue
i
the
first
order
of
business
W.
1
nesday,
-
The
Soviet
diplomat
dechi"-he
would
propose
"May
or
Juno',
as
the
time
for
America,
France
Britain,
the
USSR
and
Commu-
Alderman
Darrow
Gomez
ask-
cence
to
bootleg.
Northern
Pioneer
Club
here
was
i
almost
completely
gutted
in
a
end
loader
is
now
being
used
at
the
Algoma
Park
site
to
bury
gar-bngo.
Cinders
are
used
to
cover
the
garbage.
"
A
machine
rented
by
the
city
on
either
call.
At
6:30
pm.
they
were
called
V
l'"."imw..ii
TT
9
innumj
lM
hpwihiiiii
'
'
A
Wl
-
v(
ht
Mr.
Brown
go
into
the
mutter
of
the
Cow
Bay
floats
to
the
home
of
H.
J.
Scholten
five-hour
blaze
yesterday
which
h
he
provincial
government
wlvn
on
overheated
stove
threatened
the
entire
building
and
find
out
whether
the
fed-
u-nn-hed
one
wall.
The
fire
a.
n
the
Terrace
hotel
next
door.
"Two
years
ago,"
he
said,
"the
kids
were
getting
liquor
so
easy
it
was
like
a
milk
delivery.".
..
Aid.
Mike
Krueger
said
be
would
Vote
against
Mr.
Dale
or
anyone
else
getting
their
permit
back
If
they
had
been
convicted
of
bootlegging.
Aid.
Nor-
Newsboy
Hurt
Another
victim
of
the
sudden
-!
government
v
as
going
to
threat
was
over
when
firemen
'
The
blaze
was
discovered
by
take
them
over.
"e
""'
dmfe
was
confln-
owner
George
Bowes
when
he
re-
"It's
coming
on
to
spring,'"
ed
to
the
blackened
wall.
turned,
to
the
empty
club
rooms
skating
fad
here
Is
Victor
Mas-
said
Aid.
Gomez,
"and
the
fishing
:
The
second
call
was
at
10:3d
at
2:30
a.m.
yesterday.
season
will
be
on
top
of
us
before
p.m.
when
a
city
woman
reported
Firemen
battled
the
"blaze
man
Belns
agreed.
kulak,
Dally
News
carrier
boy
in
the
First,
Second
and
Third
West
Avenue
area.
ft
hve
anvthlng
done
about
a
fire
near
McClvmount
Park.
It
until
7:45
ajn.,
saving
the
bulld-
them."
A
covering
letter
will
was
a
bonfire
lit
to
thaw
the
Ing
housing
the
club
and
pre-
also
be
sent
to
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
ground,
to
allow
access
to
frozen
vented
spread
of
the
fire
to
the
MP,
at
Ottaw
a.
..
water
pipes.
hotel.
Fourteen-year-old
Victor
suffered
a
broken
leg
In
a
fall
while
skating
at
Lake
Oliver
last
Sat
urday
and
was
taken
to
Prince
cist
China
to
take
up
all
thel:
Fairy-Tale
Pig
Not
So
Dumb!
Farmers
Now
Build
Homes
of
Straw
Pope
"Fatigued,"
Cancels
Audience
VATICAN
CrrV
Pope
Pius,
77.
suffering
from
what,
is
officially
described
as
a
'
"slight
indisposition,"
has
cancelled
Wednesday's
general
audience.
In
announcing
the
news
of
the
Pone's
Indisposition
today,
the
Vatican
press
office,
said
It
should
cause
"no
preoccupation
whatsoever."
,The
cancellation
of
"the
audience,
it
said,
Is
strlctly'a
precautionary
measure
tot
the
Pontiff
who
recently
showed
some
signs
of
fatigue.,
'
LONDON
(Reuters
Britain
exported
nearly
$200,000,000
worth
of
refined
petroleum
products
last
year,
the
government
aunouiiCL-d
Sunday.
Rupert
General
hospital
for
conflicting
interests.
He
did
not
treatment.
,
',
1
suggest
a
location.
RCMP
T0
POLICE
CITY
AGAIN
AT
SAME
COST
AS
LAST
YEAR
City
Council
last
night
voted
unanimously
to
again
enter
-Into
an
agreement
with
the
RCMP
for
policing
of
the
city
on
.the
same
basis
as
last
year.
.
A
letter
from
Assistant
Commissioner
C.
E.
Rivett-Carnac,
"'officer,
commanding
E
Division,
said
cost
to
the
city
would
be
"
the
same
$2,000
per
man
per
year
with
the
contract
running
'
from
January
1.
1954
to
January
1,
1955.
-
-
Cost
td
Prince
Rupert
will
be
$32,000
as
the
city
hires
14
men'
for
six
months
and
18
men
for
the
other
six
months,
an
average
of
16
men.
.
.
'
.
$8
made
at
the
Dominion
experimental
station
here,
Grevllle
B.
Harrison,
construction
superintendent,
has
blocks
of
baled
hay
and
straw
coated
with
stucco
and
plaster
placed
outside
unprotected
from
the
weather.
They
will
remain
,
there
until
spring
when
results
will
be
announced.
'
.
The
most
popular
building
built
to
date
is
a
cattle
shed.
A
roof
suspended
by
cables
which
eliminate
centre
pillars
SWIFT
CURRENT,
Sak.
(CP)
Farmers
In
southwestern
Saskatchewan
are
finding
new
wes
Tor
buled
straw
or
hay.
They
make
strong
buildings
nt
fractional
cost.
Within
the
next
year,
homes
ure
expected
to
be
erected
of
straw
bales.
Walt
will
be
stuccoed
on
the
outside,
plastered
on
the
Inside.
Cost
Is
nominal
and
so
tar
tests
have
proved
construction
to
be
excellent.
.......
Preliminary
tests
are
being
Is
suspended
over
baled
straw
walls.
The
job
was
finished
quickly.
Ranchers
-.said
It
Is
warm,
one
of
the
best
cattle
sheds
they
have
seen.
Another
form
of
farm
building
being
developed
is
a
modern
root
cellar
made
of
concrete.
Construction
entails
use
of
a.
form
which
can
be
used
repeatedly.
Burled
underground,
only
the
ventilators
and
the
front
entrance
will
be
visible
when
the
cellar
Is
completed
next
summer.
ZSA
1."
AI!()H
rf.,..j
...
eedlv
ff,,t
""Ulu
u"
eye
patch
to
nide
a
bluck
M;
O
,
n
.
"
-
a-V
o-v
1IU1I1
1IU1U
s
out
Huutii
0y
fornno
Kuoirosa,
a
lew
Ldji
v
Th.
f.rr
Ve8as.
Nev
Way
started
a.
natch-weariniz
I
,
-
'uionable
misses
Ht.h
r
u...
"
61
Aiyce
Shaw,
Judy
Brent
and
Petle
Weir.