police
Comb
Saskatchewan
Monday,
December
7,
1953
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newi
LISTEN
TO
.
.
.
for
Slayer
of
Little
Girl
jEMA.
Sable.
(CP)
RCMP,
tng
of
Irene
Mooney
blonde
slx-,
.nnounc-ed
at
noon
today
year-old
who
.
.
Smithers
Farmers
Discuss
Marketing
of
Valley
Produce
'i
JL
J
-
i
has
been
picked
I
ttore
,
suspect
for
Ice
cream
Saturday
.untied
Inn
with
the
b1hv-
night
and
was
raised
and
iain
f
Special
to
The
Dsllr
Newi
SMITHER8
Farmerx
mpt.
with
on
the
way
home.
Burns
.
?am.'.?.r
the
man
held
r
UUUli
tails
JCiy
of
the
arrest
were
not
dis-
Smithers
and
District
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
discussion
on'
marketing
of
Bulklev
Valle
I
Awarded
RCMP
set
up
roadblocks
over
a
wide
area
In
thi
n.,.,
Reporting
to
the
Ratepayers"
OVER
CFPR
ft-
Monday,
December
7,
at
6:50
p.it
"
J
-
I
"
H6
UI
rV..-.
I
a
young
man
seen
in
th
tr.
produce.
All
but
one
of
the
farmers
favored
organization
to
meet
present
and
potential
market
requirements.
LIUIUIIIa
iwiorna
and
who
left
Immediately
after!
quality
and
steady
suoply.
W.
T.
Burns,
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
sup-1
erintendent
of
the
Dominion
government
experimental
sub-1
station
here
said
the
valley
had
i
the
natural
facilities
to
produce.
Organization
and.
marketing
i
through
an
agency
would
relieve
:
the
individual
farmer
of
the
rc-
sponsibility
of
having
to
seek
hU
own
market
and
of
the
abnormal
costs
Involved,
the
meeting
was
told.
Local
merchants
would
be
glad
to
see
organization
so
that
they
might
be
assured
of
quality
and
steady
supply.
As
one
merchant
Following
lengthy
discussion
of
the
need
for
organized
co-operation
among
producers
and
prob
lems
confronting
such
a
step,
decision
was
reached
to
form
a
Chamber
of
Commerce
committee
to
carry
out.
a
survey
of
all
j
Burns,
representative
or
ureat-Wi'st
Life
Assurance
in
Prim
e
Kupert
and
dia-.
has
received
special
,ei,ialion
from
C.
F.
Dun-Vancouver,
manager
of
the
ijjrnuiici
branch
of
the
pany
Jiving
completed,
all
the
i'iremenl.1
for
the
com-,s
basic
sales
training
e,
Mr
Burns
has
been
ui'd
Ins
diploma,"
Mr.
";ee
said.
"He
is
currently
.m
111
the
first
year
Gharri
Life
Underwriter
studies,
ui
qualified
for
the
quar-
ir..V-.
7
'
..v...
jwucc
oog
was
Brought
from
Reglna,
7
miles
north
of
here.
Irene,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Art
Mooney
of
Edgeworth.
!0
miles
north
of
Ogema,
was
found
shortly
after
midnight
only
300
feet
from
the
home
of
her
grandparents
whom
she
was
visiting.
.
Her
body
was
brought
to
Reglna
Sunday
for
an
autopsy.
Death
was
caused
by
singulation.
The
child
also
received
a
severe
blow
on
the
head.
There
was
evidence
of
criminal
assault.
The
suspect
was
described
as
In
his
late
20s
or
early
30s.
.
Irene,
with
her
parents
and
a
six-week-old
brother,
drove
from
their
farm
home
to
visit
her
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
MacDonald.
About
10:30
..m.
she
set
out
for
a
store
on
the
main
street
to
buv
Ice
district
farmers.
The
survey
is
considered
an
important
step
to
the
gearing
of
Bulkley
Valley
farm
potential
to
expanding
markets
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Klttmat,
as
well
as
local.
'
'
.
Representatives
of
a
Houston
farmers'
co-operative
and
the
Bulkley
Valley
Milk
Producers
told
of
success
being
met
In
organized
marketing,
through
good
stated,
they
would
then
be
dealing
with
one
outlet
instead
of
several
individual
farmers
each
week-end,
each
trying
to
clear
his
stock.
Daily
News
Classifieds
THIS
IS
THE
FIRST
RELEASED
photo
of
the
U.S.
Air
Force's
X-3
research
ship
recently
turned
over
to
the
National
Advisory;
Committee
for
Aeronautics
for
further
research.
The
X-3,
carrying
1,200
pounds
of
instruments,
was
designed
and
built
by
the
Douglas
Santa
Monica
Division
-
,'.,.
iii;ion
section
of
the
com-,s
hniior
club
and
also
rK-eive
awards
for
con-ous
production."
s'e
arc
extremely
proud
of
ellirient
way
in
which
Mr.
is
has
been
bringing
the
-Ms
of
life
insurance
and
jer.t
and
health
protection
(saonts
of
the
Prince
Ru-
area,"
Mr.
Dunfee
added.
-,vi..
).
a,
!-
,
r
V
Tor
Transportation
Without
Obligation
December
10
'
CONTACT
THE
CASEY.
CAMP
PHONE
GREEN
;
Kills
for
Mayor
.
M
ils
Knows
How
.
Eject.
..'IT
r
Hills
for
Mayor
Reinf
jrce
him
with
four
aldermen
from
the
".
'
fo'lowir.g
list.
Things
then
mar
start
to
h'nt!
appen:
.
t
Ui-
.
.
GKI-KfiE
B.
CASKV
II.
F.
OUHHSEY
'
J.
W.
riU'SKY
NORMAN
fil
LI.lS
;
JOi.'N
CI'RBIE
G.
P.
LVOK8
-
,
:
'
1
'
JOHN
M
AIK
Al'GtST
WALLI
M.
KRL'EtiCR
.
TIIOiVTAS'
ELl.IOTT
H.
SMITH
Vot3
R:ght
We
May
Go
Places
Without
Expert
Advice
OTTAWA
cream.
Her
body
was
found
near
,
a
stable.
'
WALKED
TWO
BLOCKS
On
her
errand
to
the
store.
Irene
walked
Just
two
blocks
md
then
a
short
distance
on
the
main
street.
.
I
The
package
of
lee-cream
was1
found
and
there
were
signs
of
l
struggle.
The
girl
Is
believed
o
have
been
dragged
Into
the
yard
where
the
assault
DIARY
NORMAN
SI,
Mcl
KOI)
r
the
largest
single
eeon-
XERCf$Ert
r.icreit
group
in
Canada
Is
roup
which
is
concerned
hrm
prices.
Its
mcmbcr-jiiliules
not
only
farmers
i!ves.
but
also
the
vast
iiii-l
f
industries
who
de-ki
a
enatcr
or
a
k'sser
de-ipcin
l
J
n-
farmers
for
tl'lr
ULVr.
IVLII
Man
Who
Built
Slocan
Town
Dies
at
89
lilAiir.iWfai
fi
in
i
1
1
Mm
mi
i
mil.
r
fWl
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
hrrf.
no
really
well
Inform-
LS
knows
how
We
want
HILLS
Moniist
in
these
parts
ins
(lie
basic
proposition
VW.
D.
NEIL,
retired
general
manager
of
communications,
CPR,
was
thanked
In
Montreal
by
officers
and
members
of
The
Cana-
dian
Press
for
many
year's
co-operation
in
the
development
of.
Hie
national
news
service.
Mr.
Neil
tleft)
is
presented
with
an'
inscribed
silver
tray
by
F.
I.
Ker,
former
president
of
The
Canadian
Press.
Centre
is
Philip
Fisher
of
The
Southam
Newspapers.
.
,
.
.
,
1
1
nocessiiry
preliminary
to
1
n.itiniial
prosperity
is
a
uble
Irvl
of
prosperity
In
!
-v-
..
,
.
-
i
-.-
-
r
.
.
.
,
,
,
-..
...
..........
kiwi's
agricultural
Indus-
n
i
is
the
reason
thnt
the
l
.l
fortnight
or
so
is
being
upon
here
in
the
Capital
(
.
it-
rrv
at
poriod
of
critical
import-
8ANDON,
B.C.
'
CP)
A
Virginian
who
twice
built
this
Slocan
Valley
town
and
twice
watched
it
die,
died
himself
Sunday
in
a
hospital
at
nearby
New
Denver.
'.
He
was
Johrf
Morgan
Harris,
89.
wlui
Jived
here
Jl
years.
His
widow
will
take
his
body
back
to
Marshall,
Va.,
where
he
was
born.
Only'
100
persons
live
in
San-don
now.
But
that's
still
more
than
there
were
In
1R92
when
Mr.
'Harris
moved
here
from
Idaho
on
the
nels
of
rich
sliver
and
load
discoveries
along
the
Slocan.
He
founded
the
town
the
same
year.
Soon.
Sandon
rind
?'
hotels
and
23
saloons.
Three
nll-v!'".
the
Orest
Northern
Cnnndltm
Pnr.lfic
and
Snokan'
L4
fl
VCL
W
.13
..VeWm
I
to
the
nation
as
a
whole.
Rises
to
be
a
testing
time
fid
pram
prices.
The
Ar-
I
and
Australian
--croua
vs-
V
A
-.
.
..;
V
U,V'
being
harvested
and
commence
any
day
now
on
the
world
market
("
k
the
annual
Doniin-
iwmial
Agricultural
Con-
-
.T
.,'141
.
.
m
H
I
I
"
MEMItERS
OF
THE
1st
CANADIAN
infantry
Brigade
In
Germany
enjoy
their
new,Ciu)iulin.n,-stle
snack
bar
In
the
new
base
at
t
as
in
session
here.
As
Falls
and
Northern,
built
line,
t
discussion
group
of
Can-
into
th
town
for
th
ore.
a;:
Kultuic.
it
carried
out
Mr.
Harris
and
the
late
Fret'
nual
function
of
taking
T.
Kelly,
his
partner,
organize''
fl
Canadian
agriculture's
the
Rero
Mining
&
Millln?
Co
tote
prospects'.
In
order
to
and
between
1394
nd
189"
to
tnll
the
farmers
of
the
nearly
1.700
tons
of
ore
wer
h.it
sort
of
times
He
rawhlded
down
Reco
Mountah
ol
them.
Its
conclusion
to
be
shipped
to
smelters.
Tote
Camp
Soest.
Left
to
right:
Ptc.
Jim
Steeves,
Hamilton;
Pte.
Allan
MacLcan,
Ouysljorouh,
N.S.;
Pte.
Frank
Cameron,
Halifax;
Pte.
Bob
Brown,
Winnipeg;
Ptc.
Grant
Webb,
Montreal
and
German
waitress.
.
.
wnably
optimistic.
yield
of
the
Rcco
vein
was
near
feren:-P
erystal-RaacM
l!t.vi
fu
tlieniselves
to
the
be-
I
M
farm
prices
over
the
r
Judged
m
-months
will
hold
close
to
present
levels,
despite
the
DESTROYED
BY
FIRE
In
1900.
the
town
ws
wipe
cut
by
fire.
Mr.
Harris
rebuif
It
on
its
original
site
some
4(
miles
northwest
of
Nelson,
B.C
But
Ssndon
never
quite
recovered
end
declining
silver
price
sw
the
noDuletlon
dwindle
linral
surpluses
of
all
Canada's
"M
are
accumulating
In
1
H
exporting
countries.
TOURIST
ONE
WAY
264
return
from
Vancouver
KONG
'ai
''
-SlJ
"""d
their
belief
upon
40
Just
before
the
Second
Worl
las
happened
in
the
case
'll
It
is
the
commodity
has
plied
up
the
largest
.it-plus,
nut
In
spite
of
Finest
Beer
fly
Canadian
Pacific's
10
hour.
tion-top
DC-6B
Wfir.
Then,
the
town
Mr.
!'"""'
end
silver
hod
btlllt
came
back
-nH
more
than
1,000
Jspanese.
it.-u,D4Aa
tmin
rDflKtul
Breai
!
Canadian
wheat
sales
'hi
autumn
have
been
,,.
mnvoH
here.
Also,
silve
'
w.t
of
last
year's
com-
ana
ican
prices
appeared
heac
r'liBUre.
And
nrlces
have
i
f,,
diiiir
elimh
and
th
frtm
Vancouver
to
gtoriont
Mtxica
.
.
.
Mtxica
dep
in
th
majettict
of
tht
old
world,
tick
in
tho
torrealiims
ef
tht
now
...
a
tropical
land
f
brilliant
days
and
starry
nights
.
.
of
surging
motions
the
chilling
toniions
of
the
bullfight.
fo
twosome
stillness
ef
Axtte
ruins,
the
thrills
ef
Acopuleo'S
turf
.
.
land
that
calls
you
back,
time
'
J"Lv
moderately.
.
population
climbed
with
It
"nsument
is
tUemtnro
hek
tin
to
300.
NvVi
.
:
-
vfii
,.
'''-r
VANCOUYERUL
.
f'J'
HONOLULUjQ
.
O
)
In
id
'
h(
performance
of
wheat.
I
However,
after
the
war
tin
n
'o
which
the
greatest
silver
and
lead
prospects
agai
aists,
should
be
a
reus-
skidded
and
with
it
the
popu
ni
again.
'flue
to
the
probable
ef-
lttUon.
I
11
toner
surpluses
in
other
1
,
41
MEXICOVvrV-v
Exports
Down
onl'
flaw
In
the
reason-tht
'act
that,
at
the
time
For
the
last
four
years
the
jury
of
international
brewing
experts
at
the
International
competitions
for
Canadian
Brewers
have
awarded
Lucky
Lager
the
Star
of
Excellence-symbol
of
-
"
CITY
C
i
TO
fVV
'til
''
"
FIJI
C'V
"-'HIV
BIO."'
AUCKLAND
A;...,
JANEIRO
SYDNEY
LIUAW
TV
fee
Mexico
the
thrifty
Canadian
Pacific
"All-cost"
Alrcrutio
way
Ask
any
Canadian
Pacific
office
cr
your
travel
agent
for
full
information.
By
$31
Million
lrll
till.
n..,l;....
r
"UMUIIlUIl-riUVIIl-
.,
M.
huiiuial
experts
made
...
j.m.,j
i,.,
fiisnnnnii
ui.ttiun.s.
the
effect
of
H,.i-tnj
frlober.
reflecting
a
drop
itlnhm
and
Australian
in
shipments
to
the
United
world
prices
hudn't
Btutes.
Latin
America
and
con-
"
Vfi
.
;
PAOLO
SANTlACO-pES
P
...
:aPI'H.ent.
Conceivably.
'I!"1"'
.TO'
,.
1st
PRIZE
FOR
CANADIAN
BEERS
"
"t.ty
not
be
too
great.
to
$347,8&7,00O
from
379,357,0()0
"
Is
known
fieriniintw
i...t
voiip
hrlnotlna
the
10-month
1
'"Vernment
economists
19
tulHl
10
3,4DB.ozi,uuu.
9
"
t
4
(
ft.-
,'S
their
fii;,.rs
cross-"T
brentlio
u
ii
no-
U2.s
that
could
never
make
untthiim
hut
Door
lumber
are
1110
''0t
lortnirht
can
be
the
chief
raw
material
of
the
"UllOIlt
r,,,,
.
....
i.i..
r.F
ran.
1
r'Wt
if
ouusianimi
pulp
ana
pupur
uiuj.j
w
wfe
'
BRUSSELS
LUXEMBOURG
.
",95
tmi
m'
gl
J$sk---r
ANTWERP
At7
PAR'S
,
m
.
-mm
1953
-
main
prices.
ada.
see
VE
WERE
SOLD
IN
1929!
Ro
not
be
sold
oqoin.
.'.
:
WINGS
OF
THE.
WORLD'S
GREATEST
TRAVEL
SYSTEM
WAWAII
AND
THE
SOUTH
PACIFIC
THE
ORIENT
61
POINTS
IN
CANADA
PROTECT
OUR
WATER
SUPPLY
FREE
HOME
DELIVERY
votR
Local
trav
el
agent
THE
.COMPLETE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
iiLSO
TT
31
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
CO.
LTD.
ALSO
BREWERS
OF
BURTON
TYPE
ALE
CRAWFORD
AAOGRE
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
i
215
Setond
Street
Phones:
620
-
476
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia
ermon