PROVINCIAL
L.BRARY
M3VISCZAL
LT3.,3V
Wmm
DRROW'S
IDES
,
August
9,
1953
Standard
Time!
......
0:53
20.4
feet
13:42
190
feet
'"'
......
7:27
2.6
feet
19:32
6.4
feet
cC
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
184
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
8,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
V.
9i
u
S
re
f
V'
i
f
'
'
1
J
'
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i
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'
v,
i
mm
00D
,15
l
f
i
mm;.i.-
jwmi
I.
i
y
;
.1
.A..,
South
Korea,
U.S.
Sign
Aid
Pact
Halibut
Boat
Chief
H.
Helland
Gets
Post
A
well-known
Prince
Rupert
halibut
fisherman,
Harold
Helland,
today
was
appointed
to
the
International
Pacific
Halibut
Fishery
Commission.
He
was
one
of
three
Canadians
named
by
Fisheries
Minister
James
Sinclair
and
his
selection
was
hailed
by
fishermen
and
cannerymen
here.
,C
;
4
-
r.
,
1
V
ethers
named
were
Richard
s
Security
Pledge
Climaxes
Parley
SEOUL.
A
treaty
pledging
the
military
might
of
United
States
in
defence
of
war-battered
South
Korea
if
Red
armies
break
the
truce
:
and
attack
again
was
initial
A
'
i-fi
I
.
aft
'
.
'
,
I
-
i
J
MOl'NTAIN
OF
Ml'I)
In
the
course
of
their
slow
Journey,
crewmen
employed
by
ient-owned,
Cadillac-operated
Cleveland
Tank
Plant
put
the
Walker
Bulldog
tank
to
mud
test.
The
sea
of
mud
Is
the
resjlt
of
spring
and
summer
rains
on
the
Cadillac-ie
proving
grounds,
where
teat
crews
op
-rate
the
Bulldog
'round
the
clock
under
(Is
that
simulate
actual
field
operation.
Proclamation
of
the
new
treaty
is
anticipated
within
a
lew
weeks
and
will
follow
exchanges
of
documents
of
ratification
by
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
halibut
commission
governs
halibut
fishing
seasons
and
acts
in
other
matters
of
conservation.
It
was
established
ia
1931.
(Ritchie)
Nelson,
general
manager
of
Nelson
Brothers
Fisher-1
ies
Limited,
Vancouver,
and
George
R.
Clark,
assistant
deputy
minister
of
fisheries
at
Ottawa.
Mr.
Sinclair,
wno
is
In
Vancouver,
where
he
is
seeking
reelection
as
Liberal
candidate
in
Coast-Capilano
riding,
in
a
telegram
received
here,
said
the
appointment
become
effective
upon
proclamation
of
the
new
halibut
treaty
entered
into
recently
by
Canada
and
the
United
States.
As
soon
as
the
three
American
members
of
the
commission
are
appointed,
the
group
Is
expected
to
meet
and
appoint
a
led
here
today.
.
.
,.
.
The
mutual
security
pact,
which
must
have
U.S.
Senate
approval,
was
initialled
by
U.S.
State
Secretary
Dulles
and
For-
j
of
Rights
For
Canadians
.
1
of
LP.P.
Says
Candidate
Building
Permits
Up
i
m
iclgn
Minister
Pyun
Tung
Tal.ol
I
rights
glvliiu
Cana-
city,
she
feared
that
the
children
taxation.
H
would
be
far
better.
South
Korea.
luiaiitee
of
civil
liber-
ot
the
city
might
grow
up
to
act
t.he
said,
if
$4,000
a
minute
for
a!
The
ceremonies
in
President
1
ss
of
creed,
religion
like
the
police
in
Prince
Rupert,
day
or
week
was
spent
on
Cana-
Syngman
Rhee'a
home
climaxed
jsne
of
the
muln
planks
what
was
needed
for
Prince
dian
roads.
:
four
days
of
important
confer-
immunlst
party
plat-
h
..,,,
.
,
.
She
blamed
the
"Cold
War"
as
ences
between
Rhee
and
Dulles.
'
""-r--
W'Otmi
mr-r-'
-
I
Ann
Minard,
Labor-
""
tne
justification
for
the
defence!
It
came
as
UN
headquarters!
chairman.
THIS
ENTHUSIASTIC
young
Briton
gets
a
bird's-eye
view
of
Total
value
of
building
permits
taken
out
ln
Prince
Rupert
during
July
shows
that
there
was
more
than
$5,000
worth
more
construction
carried
out
last
month
than
there
was
in
June,
I
Party
candidate
for
i'"''uu"u'
budget
and
said
that
prior
tojln
New
York
announced
that
16
i
George
W.
Nickerson,
member
of
the
International
Halibut
leral
ruling
Uild
an
Kindergartens
tor
children
of
President
Franklin
Roosevelt's
i
Allied
countries
with
troops
In
bf
about
20
in
the
Le-
working
mothers,
better
roads,
death
there
had
been
no
rift
Korea
have
promised
to
take
up
Queen
Mother
Elizabeth
and
Princess
Margaret
from
her
perch
on
a
church
roof
in
Hamleden,
England.
Behind
the
Princess
is
the
Duchess
of
K(?nt,
The
members
of
the
Royal
Family
were
attending
a
wedding
of
a
young
friend
of
the
Princess.
Commission
for
the
past
nine
fcist
night.
sidewalks
and
a
better
highway
between
East
and
West.
The
i
arms
again
in
the
event
of
a
years
and
its
chairman
for
the
J
when
building
permits
totalling
past
year,
announced
last
June
$40,030
were
registered
at
the
city
mr
first
public
speech.10
the
easf-
'
,"Cold
War
psychosis"
was
lead-j
new
Communist
attack.
But
two
kr-old
housewife
and
Defence
expenditures
amount-
ing
Canada
into
a
jackpot,
she
j
countries
Britain
and
Canada
1
1
mai
Mr.
Sinclair
naa
aavisea
nan.
kirker
turned
in
a
ere-
cd
to
$4,000
a
minute,
Mis.
Min-
said.
Canada
should
be
a
media-
later
hedged
their
commit-
Latest
Batch
of
Prisoners
formance
and
acquit-;
ard
stated,
adding
that
nearly;
tContinued
on
page
3)
jment.
well
during
the
ques-
SO
per
cent
of
wages
went
into
See
BILL
OF
RIGHTS
I
Dulles
and
Rnee
ln
a
Joint
him
that
his
appointment
had!
July's
total
of
$45,475
is
the
ceased.
He
had
one
more
year
second
highest
this
year
and
to
serve.
brings
the
seven-month
total
Mr.
Nickerson
had
been
sec-
value
of
construction
planned
ot
retarV
or
Chairman
Of
the
Com-
I
alrpartv
rarripd
nut.
in
thp
rttv
tn
statement
haiied
their
worS
as
Happier,
in
Better
Health
hard
said
thut
on
thel
important
contribution
to
This
sum
Is
J93.127
"an
the
mission-during
tus
tenure.
He
!
$217,305.
civilr
fights,
citizens
f
I
development
of
lndepend"
DAVMifni.TriM
tAPS
.Snnii!'
IS
Turks:
two
Australians,
ona
:
replaced
1
L
W.
-Patmore,
'
first
lower
than
last
year's
seven-"
(pert
did
not
have
to
I
Civil
Servants
Back
on
Job
As
French
Strike
Near,
End
further
than
their
j
I
lence
and
freedom
in.
the
Far
:)aughter
and
joy
came
to
Pan-
Canadian
and
one
Filipino.
:
.
I
member
of
the
board
.from
month
total
of
$310,432.
j
East."
'
'
j-munjom
today
as
90
American
j
So
far,
the
four-day
exchange'
Prince
Rupert.
of
last
month's
construction
j
They
also
announced
a'
Unit-f
prisoners'
'
of
war.
returned
,.
to
has
brought
back
a
.
total
of
j
Mr.
Helland
came
to
this
city
$9,000
was
for
auto
courts,
$11,000
ud
the
disturbances
ed
State-Korea
agreement
to
j
freedom
In
.
obviously'
better
1,205
South
Koreans,
311
Artierl-trrom
Norway
about
20
years
agofor
private
dwellings
and
$18,000
walk
out
pt
the.
forthcoming
j
health
and
spirits
than
those
lib-M
cans,
143
Turks,
128
Britons,
.34
aid
Is
"
present
fishing
of
f
for
new
construction
throughout
Ire
occured
on
the
last
!
paris
(API
French
civil
ser--also
remained
'unmanned
as
Pay
nlglllS
had
formed:
kpunn"
triynlnff
hurk.
fcniwnrkprs
rpmninprt
Dvnv
fpnrti
'political
conference
4f
ixth
feel',
'erated
in
).he
first..three
days
of
Filipinos,
21
Colombians,"
severt
tjiuuiiiii,
une
umv
mic
;
work
today
as
tne
country's
worst
j
theit
"jobs
for
the
third
conseour
Frenchmehv
six.
Australians,
one
Belgian;
.
'
.oris
'Canadian,-.,
brie
after
80
days
that
the
Commu-tne
Korean
:
pfisonef
exchange.
niRta,.aret:"e(ploitoig"r,effQrtslito(!:
There
were
few
maimed
-"and
I
imi,
ue
seiueaoy
;enerai
strike
since
1936
sDut-
tive
dav...
ivainsay
siana,.
.j
-
.
.
r
i
me
City.'
Mr.
Helland
'Is
captain
of
the
j
Year's
monthly
totals
thus
jar
70-foOt
htmputter..
Parma.;
and
fare!
January,
$16,900;
.February,
has.
,
been
a
.
member
:
of,
Prinfie
j
$io,875;
-
Marchi,,
$62,450;,
April,
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-bpera-
$n,950;
'May',
$29,625;
June,
$40
ftliry.'
..
'.
'
'
tprpri
tnwaVri
a
rlnH
Hilt
hmil
!
AH.hntitrh
t.he
wnlknut.
hv
snmp
Greek
arid
one
South:
African',
acnieve'
peace
in
itorea
hmunlst
caiididate
said
j"
telegraph,,
.
telephone,'
gas
and
!
400.000
employees
of
'the
govern-1;;
rlUrnSKl
with
.South
-(Korean
!;
The
Reds
sent
back
25fJ
South
tive
Association.
lor
many
years.
-
030
and
July,
$45,475.
true
were
probably
I
uled
to
end
last
midnight,
the
"i
lpaders
a
vast
nroeram
of
econ-
Koreans.
90
Americans,
35
Turks
He
is
expected
here
Monday,
out.
Buses
and
subwavs
roared
back
'
non-communist
i
e
d
General
'
omic
aid
planned
by
the
U.S.
;
ana
ia
unions
a
total
oi
uu.
pther
half
rumor.
She
lioned
nearly
100
per-
following
closure
of
the
halibut
season
tomorrow.
They
said
Sunday's
group
of
to
help
rebuild
the
war-shat-
into
operation
and
government
conieaerauon
oi
iaoor
aaaea
ie
suujKlt
oi
me
uib-1
..,
,
Hb.
mnfnsinn
ti
nn
nlrpnriv
hpwilri-
tered
land.
The
three-to-four
400
will
include
250
South
Koreans,
112
Americans,
21
Britons,
she
said,
and
had
not
;
""'"
Z""a
"
erlne
situation
bv
cainB
on
all
lighthouse
Job
Awarded
Construction
work
on
light
Of
the
prisoners
'released
t8-'
day,
80
were
NegFoeS
'.
'
j
i
Seeing
a
convoy
faf
singing
Red
North
Koreans
driving
up
the
road,
the
'Americans
yelled
and
hooted.
"We
might
as
well
sing,
too
shall
we
give
him
a
little
blues,
boys?"
'
The
Britons
also
were
full
of
good
cheer.
One
tall
young
Tommy
shouted,
"let's
make
it
kr
.U
JJU.
t,l
WI1CI1
Ullll-IO
VUVllLU
Vlu
.......
,
w
-
Firemen
Called
To
Two
Diazes
p
iauil
WI1U
U1UI1
b
tlllUK
-
,
.
.
.
bbllc
Crack
,
railroad
,,
trains
chug-
inquiry
Into
the;
year
plan
contemplates
$1,000,-000.000
tn
American
aid,
of
which
$200,000,000
already
has
been
aonroved
by
Congress.
Good
Price
Paid
Ihoris
usPri
in
thl
cltvJK
"Ul
Vl
ranss
u.K
rall
workers
to
continue
their
strike
until
midnight
tonight.
Laniel
and
his
cabinet
worked
until
early
today
drawing
up
de-
the
rail
strike
con-
held.
i
ciKwiinc
house
buildings
at
Mclnnes
Is-
Prince
Rupert
fire
department
Although
ln
Washington
two
E.r
Mnlikll't
rrinviniort
that,
thp
tlnued.
was
called
out
twice
during
the
land
Is
scheduled
to
start
next
Britain
and
Canada,
.h
i
v...
.i,
u.
Thp
rp
iim
iit
worxers
were;n-s
wm""
'c
"wiku
hj
utu'si
week,
Ted
Applewhaite,
Liberal
last
24
hours,
the
first
call
com
-uiicnu,
urc
--
:
,..,
o..H.
If
loo,
,
...
mnt
Yesterday's
price
of
20
cents
k....
,
...
,
r,.-
nn
nt'ti
mot
art
Villlllllllll
mpn
Hnn
OUUIi'llWU
Hl
HMIUTAI
duiiuhj
iimuc
v
vnv-j
t,
..v
committing
themselves
In
ad-
for
mediums
was
the
highest
Dirty
Dicks's!
a
famous
East
reed
a
bill
of
rights
Is
women
employed
in
a
variety
oi
;''
i"
i
"''"8
can
have
the
right
to
public
services
who
left
their
j
day.
candidate
for
Skeena
in
Monday's
federal
election,
said
today.
Mr.
Applewhaite
said
that
the
contract
for
the
Job
had
been
awarded
to
the
firm
of
Stewart
and
Blade,
Vancouver.
To
be
kp
liko
and
an
lnuri
as
inbs
at
mirtiilEht
Thursday
in
ing
at
1
a.m.
today.
Firemen
rushed
down
to
Drydock
road,
near
the
postal
station
to
extinguish
a
fire
in
a
car
owned
by
Ernie
Brayman.
Wiring
was
damaged
in
the
blaze.
At
noon
today
the
fire
department
was
called
to
quell
a
per-
protest
against
Premier
Joseph
Asserts
Russia
why
I
have
asked
Laniel's
rumored
plans
to
saveiij--
U-Bomb
"
vance
to
strike
at
Red
China
price
paid
for
halibut
since
June
j
London
pub,
as
his
truck
rolled
itself,
the
declaration
raised
29
when
mediums
brought
20.2
;
up.
such
a
possibility
if
Chinese
cents.
A
deeper
note
was
struck
by
the
forces
were
again
Involved
along
I
Only
two
ships
brought
in
i
Turks
and
South
Koreans,
with
North
Koreans
in
a
drive
catches
for
sale
on
the
exchange,
j
Their
hatred
of
their
captors
to
conquer
all
Korea.
In
the
Tor
II
with
60,000
pounds,
at
j
was
so
intense
that
scores
tore
past
the
Allies
strongly
opposed
19.9.
19.9,
15
for
Royal;
Balsac
I,
off
their
Chinese
prison
uniforms
any
military
action
directly
35,000.
20,
19.8,
15,
Pacific.
I
in
spontaneous
acts
of
defiance.
In
ernims
and
other
or-
money
at
their
expense.
;
built
are
a
fog
alarm
plant,
light
tower,
and
three
dwellings.
One
is
to
urge
a
public
in-1
Walkout
ln
the
big
govern-
MOSCOW
iReutrrsi-Premler
jment-ownea
gas
ana
utxun;
'Vni"
,c
jumv
that
wilh
power
services
were
scheduled
to
session
of
the
'
Supreme
Soviet
sistent
gas
blaze
caused
when
a
'house
will
be
for
the
radio
staff
donkey
engine
at
the
Dominion
men,
the
others
for
the
light-
Himrri
snlri
no
1
against
Red
China
on
the
:
Two
boats,
Dover
B
with
65.000
!
Military
police
had
to
restrain
.,(,,
.,nii
m
Mntorht.
tnnient.
i
lonav
tne
-unitea
states
will
ttllU
11UI1U1
UUIIIH.a
uummv
wi.v..
o
-
.
,,
,
.,
1
.
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
.
,
..
...
.
.
.l
rf,.,,
Hnm
crinnfnn
wJtrht
Public
Works
garage
caugnt
lire.
1
Keeper
ana
nis
assistant.
war
movies
and
the
The
governments
postal,
tele-
;
longer
nas
tne
monopoly
oi
tne
i
"i-ouna
11.
migiu
set
on
a
wuuu
auu
rreueua
wivu
-ju.uuu
oum
i,u
nic
iuin.3
num
ovi.(JH"'B
k,
t
k
ih.
r,n,.
i
tiio
oronh
ami
to
ennone
services
nyuroKcii
uoiuo.
wai.
u-uu.
n-
y
v
,j
puu,
,11
la'K"
-"
1
old
Lure
Still
Lingers
at
Atlin
Despite
Uranium
Rush
now
past.
But
the
lure
of
Rold
persists.
Small
companies
continue
to
nrobe
for
the
yellow
stuff,
and
tor
once
himself.
He
has
seen
mm
make
their
wealth
and
lose
it.
He
has
seen
the
gay
times
and
the
bad,
such
as
the
two
occasions
when
the
town
was
tant
remarked,
it
may
result
In
the
town
being
50
feet
under
water.
The
uranium
claims
staked
around
the
lake
pose
another
problem.
In
any
case,
the
future
is
the
books
if
the
strike
pays
off.
The
new
age
is
also
enveloping
Atlin
for
another
and
entirely
different
reason,
in
the
magnificent
Atlin
Lake
with
its
border
of
glaciers
slung
between
mountain
peaks
like
great
upturned
highways,
engineers
see
lone
prospectors
go
out
dally
to
work
their
claims
and
perhaps
destroyed
by
fire.
He
is
philo-
MilKor.
ptltilltilirr
of
"Tile
rWK.
HccDinpRiilcct
rloctiun
i
(i.
Mcoro
on
lil
rroi'nt
f
through
northern
BC.
lie
fa'conU
of
his
thri-e
.
t)'i
lilt?
and
rU'veloprnt'lit
t,niorUlitHiy
area.)
JOHN
!M(,OK
Mealy
one
of
the
nio.sl
fhpots
in
B.C.,
Atlin,
in
fmrthwest
corner,
is
a
place
where
tlie
old
nlng
and
Phil
McAleese,
who
on
their
departure
left
a
Oeiger
counter
with
him
for
safekeeping.
Since
their
main
interest
was
tungsten,
they
had
apparently
found
no
occasion
to
use
it.
Several
month
later
Fenning
pnd
McAleese"
wore
drowned
in
a
boat
accident.
Evidently
unaware
of
their
fate
and
left
with
an
unclaimed
Geiger
counter.
Hussabee
and
his
nephew,
Ted
throwing
a
strong
light
on
the
majestic
sweep
of
the
Atlin
stakc
new
ones.
They
have
enough
success
to
keep
them
going,
and
the
hope
remains
that
they
will
one
day
strike
it
country.
Although
we
spent
only
one
night
there,
we
left
with
more
than
beauty.
They
see
a
vast
reservoir
of
latent
power
sophtcal
about
it
now.
On
the
mantlcpiece
ln
the
lobby
are
chunks
of
rock
glinting
with
many
ores
found
ln
the
district.
To
Bill
they
are
just
curios.
But
the
new
age
is
moving
on
Atlin
at
high
speed.
Youth
rich.
the
feeling
that
we
had
scanned
time
far
back
into
this
century
and
ahead
Into
the
next.
13(11
T3rv!wfM11irVl
UllM
fllllS
being
charged
continually
by
those
same
glaciers.
Adjacent
to
it
are
other
reserves
of
water
which,
though
smaller
in
size,
are
sufficient
in
number
to
Ige
overlaps
into
the
,hc
R
Hot(!l
there
wlth
his
'u
f
.'c'hard,
Kold
pros"
attractive
French-born
wife,
has
V
'
L
-i
x
i
'
.
,
III
C,I
i
1
,.-r
It
-
-
-.-
-----
,uiMjj(ji.iiinMWMrf
.
ful
Jim
Ryley,
gold
commissioner
and
mining
recorder,
reported
that
ln
the
single
month
Goodridge,
decided
to
experiment
with
the
odd
new
mechanism.
They
had
not
gone
far
when
lt
started
to
make
noises
....
...mer
uiere,
trying
,
seen
lt
all
Arriving
ln
the
area
Hie
visions
of
08
come
5n
v,,ars
ns,
he
was
a
prospec-h-(lowered
niinllm
men
mmmKmmmmtmmmmsrjmmmmmmmmmmm
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
of
June
more
than
400
uranium
make
the
whole
area
a
gigantic,
mountain-girt
storehouse
of
potential
energy
more
than
100
miles
In
length.
claims
were
staked.
Men
were
AH
of
the
province
was
cloudy
last
night
with
thunderstorms
reported
from
the
southern
In
terior
and
rain
ln
the
Cariboo,
A
gradual
clearing
is
expected
The
vision
Is
no
idle
one.
Although
residents
of
Atlin
are
less
informed
about
power
development
than
about
mining,
lt
is
known
that
survey
parties
for
Ventures
Ltd.
are
scouting
the
district
to
decide
what
Is
feasible.
In
general,
their
plan
calls
for
utilization
of
more
over
the
weekend
resulting
in
some
sunshine
ln
most
regions
I
big
clues
are
darting
I
helicopters
and
air-lot
(,n
tne
trail
of
thut
i
eineiit
uranium.
'
ejes
ot
the
casual
this
hislorli:
lakeside
It,
the
eld
ago
still
pie-
Lying
neglected
on
I
arc
two
high-funnel-lers,
the
Scotia
and
the
s
bleak
reminders
of
the
ng
times
when
the
ol
quick
wealth
pushed
Xs
population
to
20,000.
lumber
there
now
is
I-
Empty
store
windows,
I
boarded
up
and
a
so
eager
to
get
into
the
rush
they
planted
stakes
anywhere.
One
with
only
four
tags
for
his
limit
of
eight
claims
tore
the
tags
ln
half
to
mark
his
property.
Irregular
practices
like
this
created
a
state
of
wild
confusion,
and
Jim
was
hard
pressed
to
get
the
whole
thing
straightened
out.
While
origin
of
the
rush
is
bound
in
mystery,
lt
seems
to
have
started
with
an
old
pros
like
a
slot
machine
hitting
the
jackpot.
That,
apparently,
was
the
beginning
of
lt
all.
.Dr.
W.
V.
Smitheringale,
geologist
for
the
Con-West
Exploration
Company,
whose
name
is
associated
with
the
fabulous
asbestos
find
at
Cassiar
and
other
major
discoveries,
was
called
in
and
soon
the
big
operators
were
at
work.
Precisely
how
Hussabee
and
Goodridge
fared
from
their
luck
is
unknown.
Apparently
they
had
already
slaked
close
to
the
limit
ln
their
search
for
tungsten,
but
it
is
said
that
a
settle
ONE
KEY
TO
CONVENIENCE
You'll
easily
spot
the
right
key
on
your
ring
if
you'll
initial
each
one
with
fingernail
polish.
"F"
for
front;
"R"
for
rear
and
you
find
what
you
need
immediately.
And
to
Immediately
spot
ready
cash,
experienced
Ru-pertites
use
Classified
ads
In
The
Dally
News.
Through
Want
Ads
you
get
buyers,
renters,
or
whatever
you
need.
Phone
74H
for
an
ad-wnter
now!
Sunday.
Forecast
than
4,000,000
horsepower,
with
smelting
plants
located
on
the
North
coast
region
Sunny
Sunday
except
fog
and
low
clouds
ln
the
morning
giving
occasional
drizzle.
Little
change
Taku
River
at
or
near
Tulse-
quah
where
there
is
ready
ac
cess
to
the
sta.
The
project
will
in
temperature.
Winds
light.
pector,
W.
J.
Hussabee,
who
has
been
in
the
neighborhood
longer
than
most
can
remember.
Last
INGEBORG
JORGENSEN
supplies
the
"daylight,"
with
the
help
of
a
flashlight,
and
the
modern
timepiece
she
holds
automatically
winds
itself.
Displayed
at
the
National
Jewelry
Fair
ln
Chicago,
the
decorative
clock
will
keep
on
running
in
any
time
wne,
just
as
long
as
it
Is
periodically
"fed"
with
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Huidy,
Sandspit
and
-engine
standing
Idle
fe
main
street
provide
take
10
to
13
years
to
complete.
What
this
will
mean
to
Atlin
is
uncertain.
As
one
inhabi
ment
with
Cou-West
in
the
suminer
lie
was
guide
loi
a
couple
of
young
visitors,
John
Fen
Prince
Hupert,
bb
and
tfb.
jr-n-nraj
f
a
hey-day
iielghnorrtoorl
of
$300,000
Is
on