1
PHOVINCIAL
PSCVIMCIAL
LI23AHY,
C.
1M
NORTliERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
T-l
l
tie
Prompt
Service
At
AU
Hours
onriEs
cnc:3
hoodTide
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
Objective
$25,000
STAR
CABS
v
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
131.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
4,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
xauwledged
to
date
$253
..
,.,..
VI
r,n
L,.pr
Nora
n""""
SefUm
3
0.
Lefisto
5
Gustafson
5
e
Newroyimdllainidl
Constitutional
Uiymous
s
k
Grace
Richards
2
j.
j.
jacoDs
o
Lderick
Moore
-
1
j.
Armstrong
o
ii
in
nes
iiaauen
u
Southern
B.C.
Anxiously
Hoping
Worst
Is
NovOver
Fraser
and
Thompson
Rivers
Receding
Columbia
Still
Critical
With
Danger
at
Trail
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
one
big
question
today
in
the
minds
of
1,000,000
flood
weary
persons
in
British
Columbia
is:
"Is
the
worst
over?"
With
nearly
60,000
acres
of
watery
waste,
9,000
persons
are
homeless
and
devastation
is
estimated
at
Morgan
10
Vote
Uymous
;
isu
s
irst
Attack
GOVERNMENT
OF
PARAGUAY
FAILS
BUENOS
AIRES.
0
La
Nations
correspondent
for
Infor-mosa
reported
today
that
President
Higinogos
Paraguayan
government
had
fallen.
A
dispatch
said
this
morning
that
Higino-go,
whose
forces
had
recently
put
down
a
revolt,
had
been
succeeded
by
Manuel
Frutos,
chief
justice
of
Paraguay
Supreme
Court.
kk
by
Navy
Colony
May
Have
Split
Between
Self
Gov!
and
Joining
Confederation
Knottier
rhase
of
Palestine
Warfare
I'nitcd
Nations
Iruce
Edict
rstJSJJSSSssrrsjssrrrtsistr
t
Bulletins
130,000,000.
"Valley
of
Misery"
residents
hopefully
eyed
the
slowdown
of
the
Fraser
today.
At
Mission,
thirty
miles
west
of
here,
the
river
dropped
from
24.30
to
24.09
early
today.
tAIRO,
CP
The
TransJoidan
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland
(CP)
With
136,453
ign
office
said
today
that
Arabs
had
already
accepted
i
Bate
for
cease
fire.
The
major
concern
of
the
!
fceuters
reports
from
Amman
voters
of
176,297
eligible
accounted
for,
the
results
of
Newfoundland's
constitutionality
referendum
showed
the
commission
form
of
government
with
19,633;
confederation,
55,813
and
responsible
government
61,006.
In
the
percentage
there
is
44
per
cent
for
responsible
It
Count
Bernadotte,
United
:ions
Palestine
mediator,
or-
J
Yei
a
cease
fire
in
Palestine
government,
41
per
cent
for
con
federation
and
15
per
cent
for
commission.
EXPECTING
OCTOBER
IS
LONDON
Princess
Elizabeth
is
expecting
a
baby.
This
becomes
official?
known
today.
AU
engagements
after
the
end
of
the
month
have
been
cancelled.
The
event
is
expected
about
the
middle
of
October.
LIVING
INDEX
UP
OTTAWA
The
cost
of
living
index
rose
1.7
points
from
April
1
to
May
1,
the
new
fig-are
being
153.3,
the
highest
on
record.'
It
is
likely
that
a
second
refer
C.N.R.
EMPLOYS
MOTOR
TRUCKS
TO
REPAIR
ROADBED
Motor
trucks
were
called
into
;
service
today
to
assist
in
the
repair
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
line
eastward
front
Kwinitsa
where
the
receding
Skeena
River
has
left
a
trail
of
washouts
and
roadbed
damage
which
may
take
weeks
to
repair.
-
The
trucks,
recruited
from
city
transfer
and
construction.
:n
9
a.m.
Sunday
and
a
truce
come
Into
effect
at
6
p.m.
i::day.
kTusalem
has
had
24
hours
comparative
peace.
Hagana
es
were
holding
all
but
a
.all
part
of
the
modern
city
sterday.
Arab
forces
made
no
pmpt
to
improve
their
posl-
endum
between
responsible
government
and
confederation
will
Fraser
Valley
centres
is
the
;
Chilliwack
area.
The
city
is
practically
isolated,
the
Navy
reported
early
today.
In
the
North
Okanagan
the
Thompson
River
has
shown
a
fall
from
20.2
feet
to
20.0
feet.
Reports
from
the
North
Thompson
watershed
also
indicate
that
the
river
is
dropping
slowly
in
the
mountains.
'
While
flood
f
ronts
in
the
Koot-enays
reported
relief
in
most,
areas.
Trail,
230
miles
from
Vancouver,
had
an
unchanged
situr
ation
as
the
Columbia
River
overflowed
into
low-lying
homc3.
j
The
nearby
village
of
Castle-gar,
which
received
last
food
shipments
two
weeks
ago,
was
isolated
at
midnight
last
night.
be
held
later.
Fileen
one
per
cent
is
required
for
a
selection.
RUSSIAN
SHIP
VISITS
HERE
A
Russian
ship,
the
10,000-ton
passenger
-
cargo
boat
Chukotka,
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Vladivostok,
docked
at
Prince
Rupert
shortly
before
noon
today
to
take
on
fresh
water.
The
ship,
travelling
without
passengers
but
with
the
first
naval
attack
took
United
States
Is
Responsible
t
yesterday
when
the
fleet
bombarded
the
port
of
NEWEST
PASSENGER
LINER
ON
THE
PACIFIC
COAST
T.
S.S.
Prince
George,
built
for
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
regular
passenger
and
tourist
service
between
Vancouver
and
Skagway.
The
new
ship
has
just
finished
her
trials
and
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
on
her
first
sailing
north
June
12
with
a
passenger
list
made
up
of
members
of
Los'
Angeles
Chamber
of
Commerce.
The
ship
is
350
feet
long
and
carries
322
passengers
and
will
make
trips
every
10
days
throughout
the
summer
months,
with
calls
at
Ocean
Falls,
Prinee
Rupert,
Ketchikan
and
Juneau.
Following
acceptance
trials,
the
Prince
George
arrived
in
Vancouver
from
Victoria
this
week
and
is
now
outfitting
for
her
Urea
between
Tel
Aviv
and
SOFIA
Premier
George
Dim-
companies,
will
haul
gravel
from
Kwinitsa,
western
limit
of
the
flood
damage,
to
repair
the
road
itroff
says
United
States
is
re
sponsible
for
the
peace
of
the
(a.
Four
hundred
Jews
were
i
to
be
killed.
A
vessel
was
k
In
the
harbor
and
port
taxations
were
damaged.
world.
He
denies
that
Bulgaria
will
become
a'
Soviet
republic.
bed
which
is
reported
to
b
washed
out
in
many
places
be1
1
tween
Kwinitsa
and
Terrace.
HOTWEATHER
ON
PRAIRIES
Favors
Seeding
But
Makes
Germination
Irregular
WINNIPEG
Weather
over
the
western
region
this
past
week
has
been
considerably
warmer
than
usual
for
this
time
This
morning,
the
railway
maiden
voyage.
,
Highway
Damage
Revealed
OLUMBIA
RIVER
STILL
RAMPAGING;
company
had
obtained
the
use
of
nine
trucks
and
were
said
to
be
seeking
"as
many
as
we
can
some
hemp
cargo,
is
a
former
German
boat,
seized
as
a
war
prize
at
the
end
of
the
war.
Her
master
is
Captain
Alexeev.
Sne
was
the
centre
of
interest
of
a
wharfside
throng
after
she
docked.
Sh
j
was
expected
to
sail
tonight.
She
came
from
Vancouver
with
Capt.
Alex
Sinclair
as
pilot.
,
Fire
Ravages
Quebec
Village
ST.
VICTOR
DE
TRING,
Que.,
Fire
of
unknown
origin
raced
through
this
village
of
450
peo
MILLION
DAMAGE;
NO
RELIEF
YET
By
Public
Works
Officials
of
the
year,
with
high
winds
in
PORTLAND,
(CP)
Unbridled
waters
charged
many
sections
and
little
or
no
!
.
S
ple
at
dawn
today
destroying
rrnre
than
tvn
rinzpn
Homes
be
ly
to
a
new
high,
punching
out
dykes
over
a
far
tv.s
flood
front
in
northwestern
-United
States.
fore
it'was
brought
uAdar
confroi'
get."
The
trucks
will
probably
repair
"the
tracks
as
far
east
as
Terrace.
Work
crews
have
been
or
Jo
tlr
l9t
roiiple
of
days,
A
power
shovef
will
be
sent
out
to
a
gravel
pit
near
KwlnlUa
to
load
the
trucks.
In
order
to
haul
the
gravel
for
the
railway
repair,
it
will
be
necessary
to
make
repairs
to
the
highway
which
borders
the
Reinforcements
have
been
rushed
to
soggy
dykes
ma;
the
lower
Columbia
River's
shores
in
Oregon
After
raging
for
five
hours,
the
blaze
was
finally
halted
by
crews
from
the
neighboring
towns
of
Beauceville
and
St.
Ephrem
at
9:30.
,d
Washington
as
the
massive
flow
of
the
big
river
precipitation,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report,
of
the-Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
This
condition
favored
seeding
operations
which
In
many
districts
have
been
completed
but,
with
top
soil
drying
out
rapidly
in
many
localities,
uneven
germination
of
late
sown
crops
becomes
a
possibility.
As
with
early
sown
crops
and
hay,
eatened
to
widen
its
mos
Assistant
District
Engineer
W.
E.
Bottomley
Estimates
Road
From
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
May
be
Opened
in
Three
Weeks
First
comprehensive
survey
of
damage
to
the
northern
trans-provincial
highway
between
Smithers
and
Prince
Rupert
was
released
today
by
the
local
office
of
the
Department
of
Public
Works
on
the
basis
of
a
survey
just
made
by
Assistant
District
Engineer
W.
E.
Bottomley.
f
Mr.
Bottomley
arrived
in
the
Half
mile
east
of
Shames
sta-
FISHERMAN
DROWNS
AT
SEAL
COVE
A
Vancouver
fisherman
was
iructive
1200
mile
surge
to
Pacific.
A
fresh
flood
crest
is
mount-
k
in
the
Columbia
far
up
in
tho
Portland
Elects
Woman
as
Mayor
PORTLAND
Mrs.
Dorothy
Mc-
Columbia
River
damage
estimates
have
soared
to
$110,000,000
in
Idaho
and
the
lower
valle
in
Oregon
and
Washington.
The
death
toll
has
risen
to
twenty-one.
Crest
of
the
flood
in
the
Portland
area
Is
expected
next
untains
where
the
blazing
sun
track
in
that
area.
Railway
officials
would
make
no
prediction
as
to
when
the
line
would
be
in
operation
again.
Meanwhile,
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
have
begun
to
drowned
this
mornine
at
the
ckly
changes
deep
snow
pack
o
run-off
water.
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Cullough
Lee,
aged
47,
has
been
Co.
dock
at
Seal
Cove
when
he
:
elected
Portland's
first
woman
The
Snake
River
,a
main
trlb-
clty
last
night
and
left
shortly
I
tion.
a
stream
60
feet
wide
and
-Ty
of
the
Columbia,
is
also
afterward
by
plane
to
return
to
15
feet
deep
has
cut
across
the
feU
frQm
wharI
int0
the!
mayor.
Her
'program
for
hand-.
restore
their
service
which
was
xled.
i
washed
out
by
last
week's
Skeena
Smithers.
He
traversed
the
250
roaa.
harbor.
He
was
Johan
Gottfred
i
ling
vice
is
to
enforce
the
law.
miles
of
road
from
Smithers
to
I
Qne
ni.
east
ot
shames
sta-
Lundcren.
crew
member
of
the
I
Prince
Rupert
by
various
means
tion
Approvimately
2000
feet
of
halibut
boat
Robert
G.
Johnston
flood.
A
circuit
was
put
through
last
night,
but
failed
during
the
early
morning.
It
was
restored
again
today.
Radio
network
programs
were
of
transportation,
i
n
c
i
u
a
ing
'surface
gone;
average
fill
will
be
His
body
was
recovered
by
Calgary
Militia
Sent
to
Coast
weed
growth
has
been
rapid,
requiring
extra
cultivating
prior
to
seeding.
In
the
Okanagan
weather
has
been
quite
hot,
causing
rapid
development
of
all
fruity
Heavy
rains
together
with
hot
weather
caused
flood
conditions
in
some
sections
which
will
necessitate
considerable
replanting
of
vegetables
If
the
water
drains
off
before
too
long.
Evacuee
Train
Itself
Held
Up
VANCOUVER
A
train
full
of
"long
walks."
luod
Flashes
CALGARY
Members
of
the
carried
this
morning
for
the
militia
have
been
despatched
to
first
time
in
almost
a
fortnight.
DID
NOT
EVACUATE
I'SK
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Skinner
took
the
second
flMd
in
their
experience
quite
calmly.
The
whole
first
floor
of
hiir
rvii..ni
iui
hufpl
uhs
flooded
but
thev
re
about
two
feet.
William
Gomez,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co
worker.
He
Railway
mileage
43.3-Stream
was
given
Immediate
arUficial
from
Skeena
River
has
cut
ration,
but
failed
to
rally
resp
through
road
about
400
feet
tnee.
to
the
mishap
said
wide
and
25
feet
deep.
Still
run-
ning
fast.
Will
probably
have
that
L"ndBrn
,wa?
taBgerinB
to
be
bridged.
"ea:
ne
wh"'
etdf
and
V??1
his
balance
and
pitched
over
the
WEST
OF
'side.
He
was
in
the
water
for
1
PACIFIC
about
eight
minutes.
1
I
A
InnuAi-t
hio
koon
cot
fnr
Vancouver
where
they
will
be
Commrecial
service,
however,
assigned
to
duties
in
the
Fraser
was
not
back
to
normal
this
Valley
where
the
Army
author!-
morning.
Telegraph
linemen
are
At
present,
he
is
unable
to
say
when
all
the
road
damage
will
be
repaired
sufficiently
to
let
traffic
by
from
East
Kwinitsa
:o
lerrace
but
an
"approximate
estimate
is
in
the
neighborhood
of
three
weeks."
Here
is
the
report
turned
in
to
District
Engineer
J.
C.
Brady
last
night.
It
begins
at
Smithers,
ending
at
Prince
Rupert:
mained
nm-halandy
upstairs
until
(he
flood
receded.
ties
are
directing
the
work
of
.
working
continuously
to
repair
fighting
the
Fraser
River
floods,
the
damage.
'
KIKTKKN
ARE
MISSING
evacuees,
from
Harrison
Mills,
j
was
itself
Isolated
yesterday.
The
lilt
UIUUOV
11M
Ml
OV
AV-
..
....
a
f-
r
i
I
Railway
Mileage
45-GOO
feet
Saturday
morning
by
Coroner
train,
cut
off
by
the
high
water
of
surface
gone.
M.
M.
Stephens.
was
still
stalled,
up
to
last
"
Railway
Mileage
so.i
j-irsij
Lundgren,
who
was
48
years
Smihers
Bridge
Water
cut
bridge
west
of
Exstew
'
across
the
field
on
the
Smithers
out.
noatea
old
lived
ln
Vancouver.
He
was
I
born
at
Bergen,
Norway,
and
Railway
Mileage
54
Half
mile
was
unmarried.
side
of
the
bridge
and
washed
out
the
new
approach
for
about
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
storm
which
moved
into
covered
by
one
foot
of
silt
and
250
yards
and
washed
the
sur-
1
i0BS
Twenty-five
Thousand
Dollars
in
Ten
Days
FLOOD
RELIEF
OBJECTIVE
FOR
FRINGE
RUPERT
SET
CANVASS
STARTS
TODAY
Twenty-five
thousand
dollars
in
a
lightning
ten-day
campaign
was
set
last
night
by
the
Prince
Rupert
committee
aa
its
primary
objective
for
the
British
Columbia
Flood
Emergency.
Enthusiastic
canvassers
went
to
work
today
covering
the
city
to
bring
about
the
realization
of
that
objective
with,
a
minimum
of
delay
by
June
12
at
the
ultimate.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
started
the
flood
relief
tide
flowing
at
last
night'3
the
southern
interior
yesterday
lace
Oil
me
oia
ruau
iur
nuuui
400
yards,
leaving
several
bad
holes.
We
are
keeping
traffic
moving
on
the
old
road
at
pres
Railway
Mileage
58
Bridge
floated
off
piles.
Will
have
to
be
rebuilt.
Railway
Mileage
60
Washout
is
still
causing
expansive
cloudi
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D
Johnston
Co.
t.tit.
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
8.25
ness
from
the
Cascades
to
the
Rockies.
Rain
is
reported
from
ent,
t
Mosquito
Flats
36
miles
west,
i
of
Smithers.
Water
washed
out
I
50
feet
wide,
4
feet
deep.
Railway
Miles
60-63
Surface
the
Kooteanys-
and
thunderstorms
are
expected
to
de
I'ORTLAND
Fifteen
persons
are
still
missing
follow-'"ir
he
Van
port
flood
hut
there
is
no
confirmation
that
"'.'
may
he
dead.
From
10
to
15
feet
of
water
still
covers
the
city.
WIRES
ARE
ALIVE
VANCOUVER
People
of
the
Fraser
Valley
flood
areas
have
been
warned
not
to
touch
fallen
light
wires.
They
may
be
alive.
MORE
VOLUNTEERS
WANTED
VANCOUVER
The
Canadian
Army
sent
out
a
new
rail
today
at
Vancouver
for
volunteers
to
assist
in
repair-inK
the
dykes
and
stemming
the
flood
waters
of
the
fraser
River.
TRAIL
EVACUATES
TRAIL
All
residents
of
Riverside
Street,
Trail's
est
thorough
fare,
have
been
evacuated
as
the
Columbia
Hivcr
continues
to
rise.
ISLAND
EVACUATED
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Muddy
waters
of
the
Eraser
K'ver
flooded
over
most
of
Darnston
Island
today
after
a
"J'ke
cracked
on
the
northeast
shore.
The
Island
has
"een
completely
evacuated
now.
-(
RAILWAY
DAMAGED
;
VANCOUVER
Near
Halzic
Lake,
'45
miles
east
of
"ere.
the
roaring
Eraser
River
carried
away
a
Canadian
'nfic
Railway
pump
station
and
the
station
keepers
House,
other
houses
were
also
carried
from
foundations
velop
there
this
afternoon.
The
Cariboo
and
Prince
George
areas
are
mostly
cloudy.
Coastal
areas
B.
R.
Con
03
B.
R.
X
05
Cariboo
Quartz
1.35
Dentonia
.02
Vi
Grull
Wihksne
04
Hedley
Mascot
45
Minto
013,i
meeting
with
a
personal
sub-
are
clear
except
for
some
low
the
road
for
about
200
feet
but
.
"i
,
of
,
for
a
depth
can
be
repaired
by
fill.
Traffic
has
been
maintained
across
the
frmntwo
to
fur
feeh
.
.
lats
j
Railway
Mileage
62.5
One
washout
50
feet
across
by
6
feet
Shandilla
Creek
Bridge-
The
another
75
feet
across
by
deep;
Skeena
washed
out
the
fill
at
the
west
end
of
the
bridge.
This
will
.
10if
ef'
deep-.,
ce
ao
,
cloud
patches
over
the
water.
scription
of
$50.
While
house-to-house
canvassers
are
pursuing
their
sacrific
High
barometric
pressure
aioim
the
coast
indicates
that
a
fine
warm
week-end
is
In
store
for
the
province.
Halibut
Sales
American
Sealab,
12,500,
Pacific,
19.5c,
18.5c
and
10c.
Reliance
I,
33,000,
Anna
J.,
15,-000,
and
Linda,
60,000,
Cold
Storage,
"
19.5c,
18.5c
and
10c.
Canadian
Fisher
Lassie,
50,000,
and
Al-
be
fixed
in
two
days.
i
"""
77,
T
Whiskey
Creek-Four
feet
of
Bone.
Bridge
at
Mile
68
floated;
ut
two
feet
on
west
water
across
the
road
just
cast
,
raif
,
end-
WlU
have
to
be
Pd
of
the
bridge.
to
get
extent
of
damage.
Meanskinisht
Bridge
0
v
e
r
channel
of
Skeena
River
on
road
!
Railway
Mileage
70.2-Bridge
Forecast
Prlnre
RuDert.
Queen
Char
ing
task,
internal
canvasses
of
industrial
and
other
employees
are
being
organized
and
the
canvass
will
also
reach
out
to
workers
whose
duties
keep
them
out
of
town,
particularly
the
fishermen
on
the
grounds
who
will
be
reached
at
their
base
camps.
Nor
will
be
unorganized
com-(Contintied
on
Page
3)
Pend
Oreille
...
3.90
Pioneer
2.90
Privateer
03
Premier
Border
20
Reeves
McDonald
19"
Reno
08
Vi
Salmon
Gold
Sheep
Creek
l.H
Taylor
Bridge
40
Taku
River
35
Vananda
36
Congress
.03
Pacific
Eastern
03
Hedley
Amalg
02
Central
Zeballos
01
Silbak
Premier
34
Oils
lottes
and
North
Coast
Variable
cloudiness
this
morning
and
again
tonight.
Clouds
in
the
afternoon
and
evenings.
Light
winds.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow:
Port
Hardy
45
and
60,
Jeverdy,
50,000,
Cold
Storage,
1
19.3c,
18.2c
and
9c.
.to
Cedar
vale
ferry
The
68-foot
floated,
raised
about
one
foot.
king
truss
span
has
been
wash-
!
Railway
Mileage
70.8
Bridge
Jed
out
here.
but
this
does
not
in-
floated;
is
about
2
inches
off
terfere
with
traffic
on
the
main
caps.
road.
The
Usk
ferry
is
out
but
Railway
Miles
68-71
Surface
,this
is
off
the
main
road.
The
covered
by
silt
and
logs
and
Massett
45
and
60,
Prince
Ru
noaied
downstream.
The
double
Deo.
oi
w
.v
...
road
between
Smithers
and
Ter-
.washed
off
In
stretches
ji
,
eit-u
aim
ldim
iviv
t",o,w
o
raace
Is
expected
to
be
passable
e
aii
From
railway
mileage
71
to
Prince
Rupert,
a
1
distance
of
GYRO
CLUB
SWIMMING
POOL
SEALED
TENDERS
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned,
for
the
construction
of
a
Cement
Swimming
Pool
at
McCly-mont
Park.
Tenders
must
be
received
by
5
p.m.,
June
12
and
be
accompanied
by
a
certified
check
In
the
amount
of
1
of
tender.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Blueprints
and
specfiications
on
request.
E.'D.
FORWARD,
Secretary,
Box
1145,
City.
(132)
pert
45
and
60.
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Saturday,
June
5,
1948
High
12:14
17.4
feet
Low
'
6:05
4.2
feet
17:55
7.6
feet
by
June
8.
TERRACE
TO
PRINCE
RITERT
Remo
Washout
about
60
feet
wide
and
almost
full
width
oi
road.
about
44
miles,
the
highway
is
open
and
ln
fair
condition.
This
includes
the
diversion
at
Kwinitsa
tunnel
which
suffered
only
minor
damage
and
at
no
time
was
impassable.
BEACHES
CONTAMINATED
.
VANCOUVER-Vancoriver
beaches
wiH
be
campled
y
the
health
department
to
determine
if
there
has
been
oacterial
contamination
as
a
result
of
Fraser
River
''"ods.
If
contamination
is
found,
the
public
will
be
"arned.
,
,
A.
P.
Con
17
Calmont
55
C.
ti
E
6.50
Foothills
i
-i
..).
3.00
HomeJi..:-iU
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