PRovinciAi
'
T
"
r
.
.
'
T
r
-
-
-.
rZT
,
B
1
v
-sr
"V
II.
I
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
mmm
December
19,
1952
pjclflc
Standard
T!mn
p:27
19.1
feet
12:08
22.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
18:57
6:04
8.2
1.7
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
294
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
18,
1953
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
urth
Vote
Six
Mask
ecessary
s
4
-
-
w
-
Phon.
81
pith
r
1
Trance
9)
IM
Safe
Aoi!
Laniel
Heeds
u
Await
Rescuers
Third
Ballot
By
Tim
Associated
Proas
VERSAILLES,
France.
Parliamentary
voting
France's
presidential
cction
went
into
a
.i
i.ii..
Deadline
Nears
For
After
Life
in
(I
By
The
Canadian
Press
SEPT
ILES,
Que.
Six
experienced
bushmen,
with
more
thaji
a
week
of
tramping
Quebec's
bleak
and
rugged
northern
terrain
behind
them,
today
awaited
a
plane
that
will
take
them
back
to
civiliza-
frinn
'
first
time
in
history.
rmier
Joseph
Laniel
hearted
Ihird
ballot
but
failed
to
get
absolute
majority
of
voter
r
l
:
II
fi
Prisoners
By
The
Associated
Press
PANMUNJOM.
The
top
neutral
officer
in
Korea
indicated
today
that
reluctant
war
prisoners,
including
22
Ameri
They
reached
safety
Thursdey
when
they
stumbled
into
an
"X"
isolated
transport
department
weather
station
at
Lake
Man-
cuane,
150
miles
west
of
this
lower
St.
Lawrence
River
cen
(US-
tre
cans
and
one
Briton,
may
get
one
last
chance
to
All
six
were-
reported
well
and
I
uninjured
,
although,
details
of
their
trek
.
through;.
miles
of
wasteland;iiniisub-freezing
temperatures
are
skimpy.
BRITISH
FOREIGN
SECRETARY
Anthony
Eden
deft!
and
U.S.
Secretary
of
State
John
Foster
Dulles
were
snapped
by
the
cameraman
in
a
"behind
the
scene1'
conversation
during
the
Bermuda
Big
Three
meetings.
This
little
get-together
took
place
while
a
formal
welcoming
ceremony
was
being
carried
on
for
President
Elsenhower.
'"
'.
.
change
their
mind
after
the
explanation
period
sn'V
to
win,
according
to
.,'floial
results.
arrlcn
Minister
Oeorge
Bi-.it
withdrew
from
the
rare
.
morr.in(.
several
hours
be-.
the
third
ballot
was
to
be
n.
nrep
riinrllduteg
were,
stil.
rclr
In
the
race
after
the
nil
tally
Tnursday
night,
ir.
...h
Socialist
Marcel-Edmonu
elen.
former
governor-gen-of
Algeria,
led
with
299
or
votes
cast
by
923
members
:he
National
Assembly
and
.die.
i
majority
Is
required
f.Ji
ion
to
the
seven-year
pose,
rr
before,
since
the
legisl,--
tecan
electing
the
chief
of
t
alter
the
Franco-Prussian
;
had
more
than
two
ballots
They
had
been
lost
since
Dec.
ends.
8
when
their
plane,
a
twin-tngine
Anson,
disappeared
dur
ing
a
raging
snowstorm
on
a
flight
from
Rosp
Bay,
Labrador,
to
Sept
lies.
The
flight
normally
takes
90
minutes.
Meanwhile,
hopes
have
dwin-1
tiled
that
Allied
persuision
teams
will
meet
the
22
reluctant
westerners
before
the
deadline
next
Wednesday
midnight.
The
neutral
repatriailon
commission
put
off
until
Monday
Ninety
Oldtimers
Feted
At
Christmas
Party
The
fact
that
all
made
the
hazardous
journey
unscathed
as
all
the
more
remarkable
as
Mary
Simpson,
Aid.
Casey,
Miss
consideration
of
demands
by
Ky
SHIRLEY
VILE
'V.y..-
I
k'4j,k,
J
t-i
.
'it
wu
only
slightly
more
than
k
required.
i
Edith
Dandy,
Mrs.
M.
Webster,
;
pro-Communist
8outh
Koreat.
two
months
ago
that
seven
men
A
unique
Christmas
party
was
WINDING
THROI
GH
the
mountains
or
Venezuela
is
tne,
spec-
v
ere
rescued
after
being
miss
tacular
"Autopista"
highway
-opened
for
traffic.
December
3
by
J
ing
39
days
after
setting
their
Col.
Marer
Pere
Jimene
Tresident
of
-Venezuela.
.
An
aeriar
i
plane
down
on
a
lake
when
it
Mr-
nd
Mr-
A
E-
Ferguson,
Mr.
;
prisoners
which
the
Americans
held
In
the
fully-decked
United
ffidw
Brow'1
nd
GhOW
Yen-
'
and
'the
BmUh
Pris0
c
Church
hall
1
y
,.
,
An
lmrtmmntu'
sneerh
hv
7.
V
must
be
met
before'
they
will
The
dinner
wasn't
unique
.
.
J.
An
impromptu
speecn
Dy
7Z-
it
was
the
usual
wonderful
year-old
Char!.
Hew,
broKhtt
8tL,n
n
'"
7
ThimsvvH
In
Christmas
dinner
with
turkey
cheer,
from
all
as
h,
stumbling
,.
.
irnoii.h
h
nntorf
that
thi
wp
alan
cnairman
hair
oi
me
repatria-
'
"
-
.-V
t
i
i
k
'
)
(
-
.
J?'.aii..ii.
.
ran
out
of
fuel.
"railing
Naegelen
on
the
see-i
ote
were
Premier
Laniel,
rightist
Independent,
27fl,
n
DVIhoa.
a
Radical
Social-imoderatei
and
pre-war
n-t
minister,
185:
and
For-
Minister
Bidault.
of
the
Mic-domlnated
Mouvemenv
wbllcain
Populalre,
143.
,
!
That
was
Oct.
2
and
100
miles
away
from
he
spot
where
the
view
shovs
two
of
the,
10-mile-long
highway's-
three
large
pre-stressed
-concrete
bridges.
Costing
$60,000,000
and
three
years
under
construction,
the
new
road
will
form
a
connecting
link
to
$ie
Pan
American
Highway
and
South
American
countries.
men
turned
up
Thursday.
They
are
construction
company
em
ana
nam
ana
an
me
vrannW
-
ZJZ
tion
commission,
said
in
answer
.
.
.
but
the
crowd
of
about
90
his
first
banquet,
but
he
hoped
1
10
wrlltpn
mn
QUPStiorn
questions
I
from
rom
ror-neonle
cor-peopie
who
no
met
met
to
to
eat
eat
It
it
wai
there
,
would
"
be
many
more,
and
respondents
that
he
miffht
unique.
.
that
U
thoae
preaent
vesterdav
yesterclay
!
..Uk
uter
date"
the
ployees
who
were
building
a
small
railroad
in
the
area.
i
They
were
of
nearly,
every
jwouio
Prese"1
i
possibility
of
screening
all
pris-
At
dawn
today,
two
Beaver
aircraft
took
off
for
Lake
fat
Office
Turkey
Price
Up
10
Cents,
Small
Birds
Scarce
Here
Manouane
tg.
bring
back
ther
men.
'
'
.
.
i
raca,
reugHHWCMuavmu
me
na
ruAL&KD
OttOASiiMTiUMS
.
.
friers
who.laave
refused
to
le-1
,
,
one
thing
In
common.
They
were
f
.
Among
the
many
oldtimers
:
turn
to
their
homelands.
;
,(
all
over
70
years
of
age.
,
pj-esent
was
Johny
McLeod,
well-1
Although
Thimayya
said
het
;i
It
was
the
11th
annual
party
known
pioneer
prospector
of
theihns
"no.plnn,
either
concrete
or,
.staged
by
the
Women's
Co-Or-
B11i
Ravmond
veteran
;
tentative,"
there
has
been
spec-!
W
Flooded
SHAPELY
DOB
X
il
Y
AL-Bl'HY,
19.
pf
Islamojada,
fla.,
carries'
a
Baaket
of"
hmes"
ih-""
stead
of
wearing
a
crown
after
being
named
Queen
of
the
Upper
KeysLime
Festival
at
'
"
the
tip
of
Florida.
With
a
smile
like
that,
who
needs
a
crown
i
When
the
men
reached
the
To
,
,
.
,,
.
.
.
fweather
outpost
yesterday
after-
Prince
Ruperts
Christmas
distributors
are
selling
for
about
i
nQO
the
ws
radloed
to
,,dinatlng
Council
for
members
,
newspaperman
;
Jim
Thompson,
I
ulation
that
he
will
give
th?j
Stamps
of
the
Over-70
Club;
and
the;,onfft,me
businessman
w
.
Mrs
c'iP'Ws
.
one
last
chance,
without
!
shoppers
will
find
plenty
of
lange
72
a
Pound
here'
Somei
8ept
Isles.
..
t.iirkpvs
hrniiffht
here
frnm
the
....
rt
coercion.
-,ir,-
ThimnB,,.
said
here
from
the
i
i
no
men
and
women
attending
BouUer
wh0
has
been
here
since
Thimayya
turkeys
available,
but
few
small
;
E
u'k-
C
Intafinr
fought
a
crollli-iiv
frit
ahmit
;
When
the
men
started
they
anyhow?
-
-..
'wtmastcr
Jack
Burgess
is
ranged
in
age
from
70
to
92
years.
1918;
Mrs.
Henry
8mith,
in
Ru.iM
wct"
"c
iuira
.
.
nn
i
i
v.
i
nn
IT.
Uiics,
aim
putca
uirmo
nyciasc
igc
cents
.
'
'''
;
s.-i.
pert
lor
years,
Mrs.
aiuaoeu.
,
--
!
cents
Tnlmayva
SUE.
will
be
about
.10
a
pound
Holmes
who
came,
here
33
years
.J.tVu
,
,
.
.7
e
L
.
...
,
.
oPKtj-rt
l.hot.
he
won
il
station
an
hichpr
u
than
last
vear.
had
provisions
for
about
a
week.
:
"Aboard
the
plane
were
pilot
George-
Stapley
of
Sept
lies;
Doug
Dolby,
assistant
mechanical
superintendent;
Garnet
Mooney,
line
mechanic
and
Wil
crying
the
Postage
Stamp
They
watched
interesting
.
.
.
but
the
song
has
films,
gorged
on
tomato
Juice,
aged.
Now
he'
has
more
turkey,
ham,
turnips,
peas,
car-mps
than
he
knows
what
to
rots,
stuffing
and-"
cranberry
with,
I
suuee.
ice
cream,
cake
and
cook-
ago
and
likes
w
newer
now
man
i.
"
.
.77.
"
Indian
Officer
in
a
hut,
have
Malnr
decreases
in
nrairie
ever,
and
many
more,
The
heaviest
'
birdsy-wsr
i,
16
pounds,
sell
for
a
few-.oents
less,
as.do
lesser
grad.es.
;
-u
Small
families,
which
ordinarily
would
want
only
an
eight
to
12-pound
bird,
are
taking
ad-
all
PoWs
remaining
in
neutral
;
turkev
ctods
are
blameci
for
the
bur
Tudman,
mechanic,
all
of
.t
rush
nrrifr
nf
in
mm
two-
KH.
men
munenca
jmuuy
iu
The
The
old
Old
people
people
were
weree.
effusive
lunv.
In
...
custody
.
fe
tnrough
indlvid.
me
thanks
H
.w
to
.
those
M4Uf
I
responsible
Hrm,n..iy
for
f
ir
,.ally
and
eXr,rpSS
tnelr
dcsire
r
d
....
"
V
.
"
-
r..
Inriln,
frnm
little
basket
set
at
Toronto;
Clint
Burley,
mechanic.
stamps
arnvea
nere
oy
-
-
-
-
d
ot.ftMs
the
party,
particularly
memoers
jn
one
wordJ.-j-epatriation'
or
In
Prir-.M
Runert.
as
in
most
I
vantage
of
the
lower
price
on
big
yesterday
aftnoon
and
eacn
pev
grapes
!
"
of
the
:he
co-ordlnaung
co.orciinaUng
council,
council,
Rev.
ev.
a
-
on
nnn
while
they
sang
old
songs
and
,.
,.,
v.
,h
tne
"non-repatrlatlon."
of
the
rest
of
the
country,
small
birds,
and
halving
or
quartering
Thessalon,
Ont.,
and
Joa
MacKinnon,
mechanic,
Mlddleton,
N.S.
L:
a.
Sieber
who
operated
:
the
turkeys,
and
storing
the
re
mns
ahi,-h
fnllpH
Ir,
nrrivB
as
'
remmiscea
01
eny
u-ya.
.
iblrds,
from
8
to
12
pounds,
are
WEATHER
u
.,
I
scarce.
Almost
the
entire
supply
Forecast
"
is
of
big
birds,
weighing
from
13
North
coast
region:
Cloudy
to-'pounds
up.
However,
local
dis-
films
and
his
parish
for
use
of
the
church,
and
to
drivers
who
transported
them
to
the
partyi
including
mayor-elect
Oeorge
Hills.
Alf.
Rivett,
Earl
Becker,
malnder
in
freezers
for
use
later.
A
heavy
mortality
rate
this
year,
and
a
tendency
to
hold
back
young
hens
for
breeding
pur-
schedule
on
the
boat
Wedncs-
j
ENJOY
SONGS
"
turned
up
on
last
night's
j
Th(,y
enoyed
songs
and
antics
jy
Mrs.
Beryl
Karasosky,
Mrs.
Meanwhile,
deadlines
for
all
-iwv
Andrew.
Harlev
Lewis
and
day
and
Saturday
with
a
few
i
tributors
say
quality
Is
good.
Orade
A
birds
from
national
;
poses,
reportedly
caused
this
showers
during
daytime
and
with
rain
at
night.
Nut
much
'
atmas
niailiwg
are
past.
I
Bn
Impersonation
of
Oracre
Charlie
Roberts,
Eveard
Pierce,
ever.
Mr.
Bmcess
said
that
Fields
hv
Charlie
Roberts
In
the
Buster
Hill
and
Frank
Olsen.
year's
short
supply.
Britain
Shrouded
In
Fog
LONDON
tn
Thick
fog
settled
on
Britain
today
and
the
weatherman
warned
it
might
stay.
Trains
and
buses
ran
late.
All
flying
stopped
at
London
airport.
Worst-affected
areas
wert
London,
southern
England,
Glasgow
and
Edinburgh.
Forecasters
said
the
sun
might
break
through
in
patches
during
the
afternoon
but
the
fog
would
thicken
up
again
by
nightfall.
Most
of
continental
Europe
reported
weather
approaching
normal
after
the
early-winter
mile
spell.
Italy,
however,
still
baskeci
In
June-like
sunshine.
A
cold
snap
hit
northern
Germany.
Slight
fog
covered
the
German
coast
and
shipping
was
tied
up
in
the
Elbe
and
Weser
estuaries.
to
ti,
,,,,,,.
,,h
i,u
tun
.
.,
o.ranon
hvMm.
3
R
i.
-..
.
hirtiii
nartv
cliaiige
in
temperature.
I
Thousands
Cheer
lot
stjiniMi
ithoro
wpro
nnne
rH,.i-
md
ni
hummed
or
u.reK,Mit
hut
.there
was
a
tear
Winds
soutneny
10,
increasing
i
able
here
from
Tuesday
at-,
whistled
a
number
of
old
songs,
'or
two
in
many
kind
old
eyes
as
w
?"
CIl,ulra
"IC7a
J
e
Liner
LlOCKS
-
..
......
tiA
v.
r.
r
a
Tiinipnr.
nnn
mu
oemm
iff
Knui.npriv
"
-
-
-
Men
till
Thursday
afternoon)
ud
by
Mrs.
Black
at
the
piano.
the
oldtimers
joined
nanas
wiubih
ucunuii)
kiuuiui;
-''7
Patrol
Ships
To
Be
Armed
TOKYO
I
Reuters)
A
fleet
of
50
heavily-armed
Japanese
patrol
boats
'will
put
out
to
sea
early
'heSt
year
to
shield
Japanese
fishing
vessels
from
Communis!
'Chinese
attack,
the
maritime
safety
board
here
announced.
Japanese
officials
made
this
announcement
after
a
report
that
a
Japanese
patrol
ship
had
been
fired
on
by
Chinese
vessels
when
trying
to
negotiate
the
release
of
a
captured
fishing
boat.
;
'
The
patrol
ship
was
hit
12
times
by
bullets
but.no
casualties
were
reported.
.
'
atari
will
work
overtime
to
The
oldtimers
elected
Aid.
H.
1
around
the
tables
to
sing
"Auld
:u
baturaay.
the
cards
out.
They
will
F
Olnssey
president
of
the
club
'
Syne,"
with
an
Inner
Low
toiught
and
high
Satur-
every
effort
to
have
city
and
named
Hugh
Klllln
vice-S
prayc,
tnat
all
might
be
present
day
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
1s,
mailed
up
till
midnight
;
president
and
Mrs.
P.
W.
Ander-
'
at
next
year'a
banquet.
I
Prince
Rupert
40
and
46.
OSLO
iJfiA
throng
of
7.000
persons
lined
Oslo's
waterfront
Thursday
night
to
cheer
the
Norwegian
liner
Stavangerfjord
alter
her
2,050-mile
Atlantic
trip
without
a
rudder.
-,
The
big
liner,
whose
captain
steerpd
with
the
vessel's
twin
iay,
delivered
before
Christ-
n
secretary.
Eieciea
aireciors
mere
Shopping
twere
Harry
Walker,
Leon
Blain,
fhere
was
a
nilnor
rush
fur
j
'
Aid.
Oeorge
Casey,
Mrs.
Tom
wps
yesterday
after
the
first
spencer
and
Bob
Wilson.
"al
shipment
of
stamps
ar-l.
Mrs.
Oeorge
Vierlok,
S...
re-
!
nrnnpllprs
nftpr
shp
lost,
her
2)M
rt.
and
a
bigger
crowd
was
j
tiring
president
was
thanked
for
tU
Christ
mas
rudder
off
Newfoundland
in
a
hurricane
Dec.
8,
docked
only
two
days
late.
ted
today.
r.y-m
if
.
J
her
work,
as
was
Mrs.
Mariana
Haines,
president
of
the
Women's
Co-Ordlnatlng
Council
who
7""
convened
the
party.
PAIR
REFUSE
FINAL
REQUEST
TO
TALK
Icouts
To
Get
...
inwards
Tonight
Christmas
Lights
Doused
as
Kidnap-Killers
Die
a
t;et-together
tonight
for
'
Second
Prince
Runert
Scouts
1(1
Cubs
Troon
(Conrad
St.),
:0boVs
UH1
rnpniiro
the
hiirhp.st
Sheriff
M.
M.
Stevens,
first
president
of
the
group,
conduct-er
the
elections.
WIN
TRIZKS
"Kltimat"
Bill
Brown
won
a
prize
as
the
oldest
man
present.
He
is
92.
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tatersall,
84,
was
the
oldest
woman
present.
Youngest
man
was
Mr.
Clapp
and
youngest
woman,
Mrs.
W.
D.
Oriffiths.
Rating
prizes
for
being
the
awarded
in
scouting.
They
David
Ridsdale
and
James
'dwin
who
have
been
named
"en
Scouts,
the
first
in
Prince
pert
so
honored
in
the
reign
Elizabeth
II.
-
1l
Dresent.at.lnn
will
he
made
Llongest
married
were
Mr.
and
district
scout
commissioner
'lrik
Anfleld
in
a
ceremony
at
1!
Conrad
Street
school.
The
'ca.sion
win
hn
tVio
t.rnnn's
Mrs.
Kelly
and
Mr.
ana
mrs.
.
E.
Dickens,
married
54
years.
Mr.
Dickens
also
won
a
door
prize
as
did
Mrs.
Eliza
E.
Timms,
who
also
won
a
guessing
game
prize.
Others
winning
prizes
were
Mrs.
Rrtstrnas
nartv
whiph
stars
at
Dm.
-
Then
she
called
out
to
Hall:
"Are
you
doing
all
rlylit.
honey?"
"Yes,
mama,"
Hall
replh't
As
the
official
witnesses
walked
through
the
darkness
of
the
prison
courtyard,
the
Christmas
decorations
made
by
convicts,
which
had
spur-"kled
on
the
trees
and
bushes,
flickered
out.
They
were
turned
on
soon
after
the
execution.
Elaborate
security
precautions
had
been
made,
with
extra
guards
and
highway
patrolmen
brought
In
for
the
execution.
But
the
extra
men
were
not
needed.
There
whs
no
outburst
from
the
2,500
convicts.
Rev.
George
L.
Evans,
Episcopal
rector
from
Kansas
City
who
was
Hall's
spiritual
,
adviser
in
prison,
said
both
were
"absolutely
and
completely
reconciled"
to
death.
"They
are
prepared
to
meet
Almighty
God,"
he
said
after
praying
with
them
in
the
death
chamber.
Hall
was
puffing
on
a
cigarette
as
they
approached
the
gas
chamber.
He
passed
it
to
Mrs.
Heady,
who
took
a
final
puff.
Federal
marshal
William
Tatman
stepped
into
the
gas
chamber
with
the
two.
After
the
guards
had
blindfolded
them
and
strapped
them
to
-the
chairs,
the
marshal
asked:
"Have
you
anything
to
tell
me?"
Witnesses
sensed
in
this
question
a
last
effort
to
find
out
ir
either
knew
what
had
happened
to
more
than
$300,-000
or
the
ransom
money
they
collected
in
Kansas
City
Oct.
4
and
which
was
missing
when
they
were
captured
in
St.
Louis
Oct.
6.
Both
shook
their
heads,
and
Mrs.'
Heady
said
aloud:
"No."
As
the
death-chair
strap
was
being
tightened
about
her
chest,
Mrs.
Heady,
with
a
tie
chuckle,
told
the
guards:
"It's
tight
I'm
not
going
anywhere."
er
had
Words
for
none
but
her
after
both
had
prayed
wilh
two
ministers
who
attended
the
midnight
execution.
Hall
died
first,
gulping
in
the
poison
fumes.
Mrs.
Heady
seemed
reluct-,
ant.
She
appeared
to
hold
her
breath.
Although
she
was
unconscious
after
the
first
sniff,
her
lungs
labored
for
two
minutes
and
10
seconds
after
Hall's
body
had
slumped
motionless.
Dr.
G.
Donald
Shull,
l
prison
physician,
commented
that
hei
breathing
lasted;
longer
than
any
person
he
had
ever
seen
die
in
the
gas
chamber.
No
other
woman
has
ever
been
executed
in
Missouri.
-
,
The
killers'
final
conversation
(it
lasted
about
10
minutes)
was
in
a
small
detention
cell
just
of
the
gas
chamber.
As
he
stepped
out
of
this
.
cell
to
clamber
into
the
death
chamber.
Hall's
lips
were
reddened
as
if
with
lipstick-
Bv
LARRY
HALL'
JEFFERSON
CITY,
Mo.
i.f
Lips
reddened
by
a
final
kiss
but
silent
on
the
missing
ron-some
mystery,
Carl
Austin
Hall
and
Bonnie
Brown
Heady
died
.
together
in
the
gas
chamber
early
today
for
the
kidnap
slaying
of
six-year-old
Bobby
Greenlease.
The
pair
refused
a
final
official
request
for
a
statement
which
might
have
shed
light
on.
what
happened
to
half
the
record
$600,000
collected
from
the
millionaire
father
of
the
child
they
abducted
and
murdered
Sept.
2.
-
Instead,
they
spent
their
last
minutes
in
a
brief
conversation
and
farewell
embrace,
shared
a
final
cigarette,
bid
their
'Missouri
prison
guards
goodbye-
and
died
side
by
side
amid
swirling
clouds
of
cyanide
gas.
Mrs.
Heady.
41.
plump
and
dark-haired,
mustered
a
parting
jest
at
the
leather
straps
that
bound
her
to
the
death
chair.
Her
34-year-old
wastrel
lov
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Hom
Light-up
Contest
Entry
Form
Nome
:
-
Address
v
C
--v,
A
'
v,
-u
y,
MEN
HAVE
NO
MONOPOLY
on
the
rugged
business
of
operating
a
compressed
air
drill,
as
pretty
Virginia
Harriman
of
West
Rumney.
N.H..
ably
demonstrates
here.
The
26-year-old
blonde
foresook
her
college
education
eight
years
ago
to
try
her
hand
at
mica
mining.
Now
.
the
120-pound
lass
can
handle
any
Job
her
male
co-workers
do
at
the
Groton
section
mica
mine,
near
Plymouth.
Edging
wm
commence
December
20th.
Mall
your
entry
to:.
'"H'ee
Llght-up,
642
East
Fourth,
iio
later
than
December
19.
This
contest
is
made
possible
by
various
local
merchants
In
co-operation
with
the
Jaycees.