PROVINCIAL
LIBERT,
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
w
PROVING!
y
152
DISPATCHED
mo
if
0IU.1ES
DRUGS'
.
Daily.
Delivery
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princ
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
phone
n
VOL.-XXXIX,
NO.
181
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
4,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
puling
Pnn--
c
F
p
-
.
mm
)S
Sftiil
:
Filnl6inlg
,
Km
Crgrd
to
be
Ready
kenry
UN
Flag
at
Armed
Forces
Headquarters
In
Tokyo
I
The
fifty-sixth
an-
n
r
4
L,
f
the
accounting
t
A
Attempts
To
Sidetrack
Korean
Issue
Beaten
Off
By
Majority
Vote
the
Association
oi
ilroads
was
brought
he
Chateau
Laurier
Ly
with
a
warning
v.
t
Chairman
r
.....
V
1
sum,
vice-presiaeni
m
and
Maine
and
V:
ral
railroads,
mat
i
A
!
'
V
I
L
'
J
1-
-
j
r
o'
r
v
-
be
physically
strong
Lrially
strong
and
in
make
the
sort
oi
Hl
enahle
them
to
I
LAKE
SUCCESS(CP)
Russia
was
reported
ready
today
to
demand
that
Communist
North
China
be
invited
to
take
part
in
the
United
Nations
debate
orf
the
Korean
conflict.
The
report
came
from
a
usually
well-informed
quarter
as
the
security
council
prepared
to
come
to
grips
with
the
Korean
question
equipment
they
spoke
just
before
ity
was
adopted
as
e
19!)1
annual
meet-new
board
of
uni
j
.
Fierce
Battle
after
beating
a
three-day
Rus-jj.an
attempt,
to
sidetrack
the
I
Issue.
Western
diplomat.'?
are
expected
ta
offer
vigorous
op-I
position
to
any
move
to
bring
ted.
They
are
I.
V
roller
of
the
Norfolk
I
the
North
Koreans
to
the
Railway,
Rounoke
chairman;
J.
W
president
of
the
FIRST
ARRIVALS
Twenty-seven
French
air
ca
dets,
first
of
100
aircrew
from
various
European
countries,
will
be
trained
at
London,
Ont,,
by
the
R.C
A.F.
as
-art
of
Canada's
contribution
under
terms
of
the
Atlantic
Pact.
Five
of
them
are
shown
here
chatting
with
M.
Morton,
French
consul
at
Toronto
(In
civilian
clothesi,
anil
S'jdn.-Ldr.
J.
F.
M.
Bell,
commanding
officer
at
Toronto's
manning
depot,
on
his
left.
From
;
left
to
right
the
cadets
are:
Cnl.
I.
Simon,
Capt.
H.
D
Salaberry,
conducting
officer;
Cpl.
A.
Ev
rat.
Cpl.
M.
Lcnux,
Cpl.
M.
Srgla,
and
Cpl.
J.
M.
Dubois
The
course
will
fast
two
months.
.
"
(CP
Photo)
Americans
Trying
To
council
table.
Yesterday
the
security
-oun
Pt.
Paul
and
Paciilr
rago,
the
first
vice
!
cil,
by
a
vote
of
8
to
1,
approved
i
the
American
pian
to
discuss
Imert
Halt,
onin
Pennsylvania
Rail-
the
Korean
situation
before
the
1
recognition
of
Communist
elphla,
the
second
n,
and
E.
R.
Ford.
Hold
Korea
fhlno
nnceia
untoH
a'roirwt-
onH
m,
the
permanent
Canadian
'"--:.",
Help
v-:f":
Korea
To
Get
Ground
Force
Yugoslavia
and
India
abstained.
Tnere
was
a
heated
exchange
Miniature
Crime
Wave
i
Lines
Further
Short-!
between
Jakob
Malik,
represent-
General
Douglas
MacArthur
(right),
commander
of
the
armed
forces
acting
in
behalf
ot
the
United
Nations
to
restore
the
peace
In
Korea,
shakes
hands
with
the
Chief
of
Staff
of
the
United
States
Army,
General
J.
Lawtoa
Collins,
after
receiving
the
blue-and-white
U.N.
flag
(center)
which
once
flew
over
the
headquarters
of
the
U.N.
Mediator
in
Palestine.
The
flag
was
sent
to
General
MacArthur
by
UJJ.
Secretary
-General
Trygve
Lie,
who
expressed
hope
that
it
.
would
fly
until
peace
is
restored
in
Korea.
General
Lawton
Collins
brought
it
to
Tokyo.
V
.
....
I
.
ii
A
r
s
urnPnM
rned
Before
Embattled
Austin
of
the
united
states
ulurne
of
traffic
Is
achieve
the
great-r
because
the
rail
chine.
Is
set
up
an'
!
nia
firiarrrnii
nf
O
rrrrrncsririw
In
Pusan
the
Korean
war.
(production
of
nvi-
Two
Boys
In
Custody
after
Series
of
Entries
A
miniature
crime
wave
struck
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
night
when
D.
&
S.
Groceteria,
Junc
TOKYO
(Saturday)
American
forces
are
The
session
of
the
Council
adjourned
today
for
the
n,"
said
Mr.
Olacy.
h
work
to
do
there
'irtatbn
aRf
ncy
on
Announcement
Of
Special
Session
Of
Parliament
Expected
Monday
OTTAWA
(CP)
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
is
expected
to
announce
on
Monday
that
a
special
Canadian
force
of
ground
troops
will
be
raised
fonservice
in
Korea
and
that
Parliament
will
be
recalled
to
ratify
the
move,
This
was
learned
United
States
Starting
Work
jhrt
compare
with
the
battling
to
hold
their
toe-
tion
of
First,
Second
and
Third
i
ustry
in
all-round
Avenues,
and
an
emergency
car
on
the
Canadian
National
Rail
hold
in
South
Korea
and
stopped
strong
Communist
units
in
their
all-out
rfrive
fnr
the
few
remaining
He
added,
however,
of
traffic
Is
not
ie
traffic
must
yit1'.;
will
make
It
po;-rallroads
not
on.v
their
costs
but
to
On
Making
01
Hydrogen
Domb
'
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Fi
Senator
Brian
McMahon
(Democrat,
Connecticut)
confirmed
today
that
a
contract
was
being
negotiated
with
the
Dupont
Company
of
Wilmington,
Delaware,
for
work
an
the
hydrogen
bomb.
-
.
;
'
In
a
guarded
statement
earlier
this
week
the
Atomic
Energy
reliably
today,
,
.
.
miles
to
Pusan
today.'
A
United
J
;ir
and
reasonable
States
counter
attack
turned
the
tide
of
battle.
,
pstment.
Could
Go
To
Korea
LjperatliMi
....
r'mire
way
were
entered
and
robbed,
a
naval
row
boat
was
stolen
from
Its
moorings
and
the
cabin
of
Alex
Mitchell
at
McNicholl
Creek
across
the
harbor
was
broken
Into.
Two
youths
are
being
held
by
city
police
charged
jointly
on
two
county
erf
"breaking,
entry
and
theft,
one
charge
of
stealing
a
row
boat
and
one
charge
of
breaking
and
"entering.
The
boys,
about
14
years
old,
were
arrested
yesterday.
From
the
groceteria
were
taker,
money,
cigarettes,
gum,
chocolate
bars
and
1
canned
goods.
ion
from
manage-i
this
rrspect
tf
manaRemcnt
In
the
Further
step
to
buttress
home
defences
are
also
anticipated.
.
"
Cabinet
ministers
have
been
;nsldern
the
-;
dispatch
-
to
Korea
of
anything
up
to
a
brigade
group
of
5.000
men
but
the
force
authorized
will
not
likely
be
that
large.
It
will
probably
be
In
the
thousands,
possibly
3.000
to
1000
strong.
'
It
U
considered
unlikely
that
the
government
will
mention
fcorjjtTvsr.ion
hlrited,
a
much,
but
id
not-pcmcaUy;
say
that,
negotiations
were
under
way7
Vf-
1
'
5
'
McMahon,
chairman
of
the
Senate-House
of
Representatives
Atomic
Energy
Committee,
made
his
statement
to
reporters.
He
said
that
the
purpose
of
the-contract
was
"to
further
the
progress
of
the
hydrogen
bomb
project."
jQeneraJ
.
Douglas
Mac
Arthur's
headquarters,
in
a
summary,
said
that
600
enemy
dead
were
counted
on
one
front
alone
since
Thursday.
'
The
enemy
are
bringing
up
reinforcements
as
rapidly
as
they
sustained
losses,
It
was
stated.
'
The
battle
of
men
and
tanks
s
MITCHELL,.
FUNERAL
OTTAWA
State
funeral
service
for
(he
late
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
is
beinr
held
this
afternoon.
(It
will
be
broadcast
at
1:40
to
4
p.m.
Pacific
Daylight
time).
MORE
U.S.
RESERVES
'parlment
"is
the
affairs,'
'the
retl,
i
said.
Individual
blindness
may
well
OTTAWA
Two
armored
regiments
and
an
alrbarne
brigade
group
of
three
Infantry
regiments
with
supporting
arms
and
services
comprise
Canada's
active
ground
troop
lighting
forc
today.
If
called
on
these
are
the
ground
units
which
could
see
Korean
action:
Lord
Strathcona's
Horse
Regiment
armored)
Calgary.
-
any
specific
figure
but
simply
Entry
was
made
breaking
a
win
re
an
Inefficient
department
exists
Hie
help
and
guld-department
in
ac-
Five
Dead
In
Boa!
Mishaps
sav
that
volunteers
will
be
in
the
Red
etrort
io
tnrow
uie
Americans
out
of
Korea
roared
cn
the
other
approaches
to
Pu-
WASHINGTON
The
United
Slates
Army
announced
today
dow.
From
the
auxiliary
emergency
car
bedding
was
taken.
Nearly
all
goods
have
been
roujht
for
a
special
force.
It
would
probably
emerge
as
a
mixture
of
veterans,
regulars
i-preting
the
figures
san
today.
It
was
abut
40
miles
that
it
will
call
out
63,000
ind-west
of
the
United
States
sea-
ividual
reservists
during
Sep-
The
loot
from
the
groceteria
was
hidden
in
caches
along
the
uerprise
such
as
a
(1
be
in
a
state
of
ilza
ton.
PKKPAREI)
ntiiR
officers
also
bert
S.
Henry,
vice.
A
rash
or
fishing
boat
mishaps
on
the
west
coast
today
had
left
five
men
dead,
missing
or
Injured
and
two
boats
on
the
bottom.
Altogether,
fiye
flsing
vessels
allowed
to
volunteer
and
of
youngsters
who
missed
the
last
war.
-.-.
.
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent,
emerging
from
a
3Vj
port
base
on
the
southeastern
tember
and
October
"with
or
tip
of
the
peninsula.
Heaviest
j
without
their
consent"
for
21
fighting
was
around
the
village,
months'
duty.
They
will
be
of
Wongbun,
ten
miles
east
ofj
used
principally
to
bring
the
the
Red
held
rubbled
city
ofr
national
guard
and
organized
highway
to
Pprt
Edward.
An
Royal
Canadian
Dragoons
(armored)
Petawawa.
Royal
Canadian
Regiment
'infantry'
Petawawa.
;
,
;'
.,''
Royal
22nd
Regiment
(Infantry)
Quebec
City.
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
LlRht
Intanti.'
Calgary..
.
nouncement
of
the
burglaries
was
withheld
by
police
until
after
the
reserve
units
to
full
strength.
''lie
relations,
of
the
,
were
involved.
One
exploded
and
i
American
Rail-the
present
state
hour
cabinet
meeting
Thursday'
s
had
,ed
th
hlght.
s,atd
"earnest
and
de-
cacnes
'
tailed"
consideration
had
been,
'
Th"
wl"
tria
'
given
the
International
situation
fb
"P
court
thls
afternoon.
and
acceleration
of
Canada's
de-MuvenlIe
fence
program.
He
announced
j
a
further
cabinet
session
would
i
be
held
next
week.
I
M'MBERJACK
CONTEST
hess
of
the
railroad
Md
it
be
required
to
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Mote
cloudy
unsettled
weather
is
In
store
for
the
Interior
of
British
Columbia
today
while
the
southern
coastal
areas
are
sunny
and
a
little
warmer.
A
weak
but
rapidly
moving
weather
system
was
moving
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
this
morning
and
will
bring
rain
to
the
northern
coastal
areas
by
tonight.
There
will
be
a
slight
increase
in
cloudiness
over
the
southern
coast
late
tomorrow
as
the
system
continues
to
move
down
the
coast.
Cloudy
6kies
and
widely
scattered
showers
will
continue
over
the
northern,
and
central
interior.
'
.1
Forecast
-,
,;,,'
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Saturday,
Intermittent
rain
beginning
over
,
the
Queen
Charlottes
this
afternoon
ad
spreading
over
most
of
the
legion
by
mid-day
tomorrow.
Litt:c
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
today
and
northwest
(20)
tomorrow.
,
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy.
48
and
60;
Sand-spit,
52
and
60;
Prince
Rupert,
48
and
58.
ut
the
heavy
addl-broucht
on
by
war.
he
rallwav
cauln-
n
in
the
United
The
KUHVTO,
Finland.
CB
LADon
n.p.
QUITS
PARTY
LONDON
0i
Albert
Raymond
Blackburn,
35-year-old
Member
of
Parliament,
resigned
from
the
Labor
party
today
and
said
Winston
Churchill
should
become
HELSINKI
m
Children
were
p,
when
the
Second
rokc
out,
with
the
esent
day
figures.
Chtnju
near
the
marshy
south'
ccast.
'
The
United
States
Twenty-Fifth
Division
bore
the
brunt
of
(
the
attack.
Marines
and
other
(
United
States
forces
-were
In
the
north.
j
Red
artillery
shells
arched
into
the
United
States'
First
Cavalry
positions
near
Taegu,
55
miles
out
of
Pusan
along
the
.
new
Allied
Naktong
Fiver,
bar-!
rler
line
on
the
central
front.
A
'
new
battle
was
shaping
up
there.
I
Both
sides
punched
and
probed
with
men
and
tanks
In
the
swirling
of
Pongam,
18
miles
east
of
Chlnju,
but
an
American
1
regimental
combat
team
erased
that
threat
quickly.
j
Red
soldiers
are
coming
Into
battle
as
recruits
from
Korean
settlements
In
Soviet-dominated
Manchuria.
Many
are
Japanese-
sank
at
Prince
Rupert,
and
another
capsized
off
Vancouver
Island
and
disappeared.
Two
were
washed
ashore
half
submerged
and
another
was
taken
In
tow
off
the
Washington
state
soast.
The
body
of
Frederick
E.
Rad-ler,
43,
floated
U3
on
a
Vancouver
beach.
His
gasboat,
Garbo.
was
picked
up
two
hours
later
mar
the
mouth
of
the
Fraser
River.
An
unidentified
vessel
was
towed
by
the
gillnetter
Aleutian
to
Point
Roberts,
Washington.
Its
two
man
crew
was
missing.
Their
names
are
not
known.
j
The
Seattle
433
was
washed'
ahore
at
Birch
Bay,
Washington.
Lee
Soong
Tim
of
nearby
Steveston
was
pliicked
from
the
sinking
craft
Wednesday.
Swirl
said
that
1.737.000
were
available
In
hard
hit
when
the
government
ha(J
a
few
twjsU
f
recently
raised
thr
price
of
ice
,
Canada.g
northland
0ne
com.
cream
by
about
40
per
cent.
UUfm
lnvolved
waiking
acroSs
milk,
bread
and
Butter
and
100.foot.wWe
rtver
a
on
,3
sway.
all
boosted
about
15
,
rents
were
cable
mher
cqntests
,n.
per
cent.
The
few
nylons
avail-
fIuded
snootln
,
,0
sold
"under
the
count-1
able
were
and
crossln
tnc
rivrr
on
a
lo
er"
at
a
premium
Brice
of
about
paddllng
wjtn
a
p.e
$5-
'
H
the
present
time
P'17.000
of
these
cars
F'rig
capacity
nearly
move
that
of
193P
Premier
of
a
coalition
government.
Blackburn,
representing
a
Birmingham
district,
said
he
will
remain
in
the
House
of
Commons
as
an
Independent.
His
resignation
reduces
to
five
the
Labor
party's
scant
majority
"cts
the
situation
is
The
railroads
have
A
electric
locomotives
f
exist
in
1939
and
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
Id
better
steam
loco
in
the
625-seat
house.
y
have
10,000
miles
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Jnlmstnn
Co.
Ltd.)
trained
and
veterans
of
Chinese
Communist
wars.
ing
waters
from
the
Fraser
carried
his
boat
far
out
Into
Puget
Sound.
'
natic
signalling
and
9.000
miles
of
new
Blackburn
.said
he
had
"no
intention
whatever"
of
Joining
Churchill's
Conservative
party
but
he
pralsel
Churchill
as
a
leader
who
perceives
the
dangers
far
ahead.
1
...
,
affic
control
as
well
terminals,
shops
and
Aumaque
'.
.
.16
Beattie
48
Bevcourt
42
Bobjo
..:
10
Two
other
fishermen
were
rescued
when
their
boat
capsized
and
sank
off
Vancouver
Inent.
R
closed
with
a
vote
Island.
T.
1,
Coonpr
MANY
DEAD
IN
QUAKE
CARACAS,
Venezuela
Unconfirmed
reports
reaching
here
Thursday
night
sa'd
possibly
100
persons
were
killed
in
an
earthquake
at
Tacuoy
in
the
state
nf
Lara,
more
than
200
miles
southwest
of
here.
STEWARDS
FIRED
SEATTLE
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
late
Thursday
discharged
65
sterard
department
crew
members
of
the
steamer
Alvska
who
refuser!
to
comnly
vdth
provisions
of
(he
United
States
maritime
security
program.
The
sailing
of
the
Alaska
from
Seattle
was
delayed
tor
an
expected
showdown
today
when
the
ship
was
slated
to
sail.
RED
SCBS
FOR
SI
RE
OTTAWA
The
Navy
is
sure
'
orr?
or
more
submarine
is
operating
off
Canada's
cast
coast
but
is
anxious
to
keep
secret
what
other
facts
it
has
learned
bout
them,
officials
said
Thursday!
They
said
sighting
reports
are
still
coming
in
and
being
checked.
A
spokesman
at
defence
headquarters
said
the
Russia",
newspapers;'
attempt
to
ridicule
these
reports
might
be
an
attempt
to
provoke
Canada
into
telling
all
she
knows.
PLANS
3
YEAR
PROGRAM
LONDON
Britain
announced
Thursday
she
plans
a
$18,540,000,000
three-year
program
to
build
western
defences
against
Rossis
but
said
its
completion
depends
on
additional
"United
States
financial
aid.
In
return
for
U.S.
aid,
Britain
offered
to
supply
her
North
Atlantic
Pact
partners
with
free
military
equipment
made
in
Britain.
The
statement
from
Prime
Minister
Attlee's
office
said
the
program
would
Increase
Britain's
defence)
expenditures
from
eight
per
cent
of
the
national
income
to
ten
per
cent.
'!
comptroller,
Cana-
Railwavs
and
his
Rains
Help
Grain
Crop
f
arrangements
who
Drop
Barriers
,
In
Emergency
OTAWA
m
Canada
and
the
he
diversified
prob-four-day
meeting.
Vancouver
.
Bayonne
.-.
02
12
Bralorne
6.80
.
B.
R.
Con
'
.023;
Cariboo
Quurtz
1.05
Hedley
Mascot
26
Pmd
Oreille
..
....
............
6.75
Pioneer
'..
2.33
Premier
Border
0234
Privateer
.'
11
Reeves
McDonald
3.00
Reno
.
03
Sheep
Creek
:
107
Silbak
Premier
.V.
26
Taku
River
05
Vananda
14
Salmon
Gold
04
Spud
Valley
03
.
Silver
Standard
2.15
'
Western
Uranium
..v.....
.70
Oils
'
Friends
Honor
Octogenarian
:
Mrs.
W.
H.
Goodsell
received
a
pleasant
surprise
recently
when
a
number
of
fi
lends
called
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
J.
Currie
to
congratulate
her
on
her
eightieth
birthday.
-.
s
.
-
The
evening
was
spent
plavlng
whist.
Prize
winners
were
Mrs.
Holmes
and
Mrs.
Jack
McSae.
-
Following
refreshments.
Mis.
Goodsell
was
presented
with
a
bouquet
of
flowers
from
the
garden
Of
Mrs.
W.
J.
Pinnifrev.
-t
The
evening
concluded,
vith
singing
"For
She's
a
Jolly
Ckwi
Fellow."
"
Present
or
sending
ggod
wishes
were
Mrs.
Holmes,
Mrs,
T.
Whit.
Mrs.
O.
Smith.
Mrs.
J.
Keavs.
Mrs.
J.
McRae,
Mrs.
Guvan,
Mrs.
J.
Gilbert,
Mrs.
J.
McGreish.
Mrs.
H.
Eastman.
Mrs.
B.
Strachaa
and
Mrs.
W.
Pinniger.
-
WINNIPEG
Rains
have
been
general
over
the
three
prairie
provinces
during
the
past
week
with
the
exceDtlon
of
the
dis
United
States
munitions
chief
LIVING
AGAIN
(l
The
June
cost-l!lf,x
rose
21
points
new
high
of
187.5
Bureau
of
Statistics
trict
east
of
Edmpnton
and
the
Cralk
and
Rlverhurst
sub-dlv-
Saturday,
August
5,
1950
High
8:07
15.4
feet
18:28
17.6
feet
Low
0:11
7.2
feet
11:54
.
8.3
feet
BASEBALL
SCOltLS
THURSDAY
.
National
League
St.
Louis
1,
Boston
S
Pittsburgh
-
Brooklyn
postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati-Philadelphia
Postponed,
rain.
Only
games
scheduled.
American
league
New
York
2,
Detroit
Philadelphia
0,
Chicago
1
Only
games
scheduled.
Pacifio
Coast
tains
will
meet
here
next
week
to
complete
the
groundwork
for
rroductlon
on
the
new
agreement
for
armaments.
Similar
to
the
agreement
which
existed
between
the
two
countries
during
the
second
world
war,
th
new
pact
will
be
designed
to
ease
leg-slative.
tariff
and
other
re-tric.tions
which
are
peacetime
Islons
where
rain
Is
still
urgently
required
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
-of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
Uie
r'ay-
Buuaio
Lan?.aian
la'i
Cr-,ol.
Sme.'.ters
105.75
Oonwest
1.28
Donalda
40
Eldona
.24
East
Sullivan
6.88
Giant
Yellowknife
680
God's
Lake
.29
'
Haidrock
30
Hank-ana
07,4
Heva
'
05V.
Hosco
!
06
Jacknlfe
,
05
Jollet
Quebec
;
.42
Lapaska
.03l2
Little
Long
Lac
37
Lvnx
23
Madscn
Red
Lake
.20
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.20
Moneta
27
"i
Negus
100
Noranda
63.00
Louvicourt
14
Pickle
Crow
-
185
Regcourt
..,
05
San
Antonio
...
2.70
Senator
Rouyn
21
Sherrit
Gordon
190
Steep
Rock
,
3.40
Silver
Miller
.79
Upper
Canada
1.98
the
Index
were
s
for
food,
espec-'
eggs
and
potatoes
for
Tent,
coal
and
'soline
In
the
Brit-
Canadian
National
Railway.
Tn
general
wheat,
is
now
100
headed
out
in
most
areas
and
coarse
grains
approximately
70
per
cent
headed.
Indications
point
to
a
good
yield
of
wheat
barriers
to
the
flow
of
armaments
across
the
Canadian-American
border.
pia
area,
Anglo
Canadian
4.80
A.
P.
Con
40
Atlantic
-
2.47
Calmont
,
47
2
C,
&
E.
7.75
Central
Leduc
'
1.50
Home
Oil
..:
'.
-
l6-0()
Mercury
H
Okalta
I-55
Pacific
Pete
5.P5
t
trinr.PRS
:
-5
In'
Saskatchewan
with
the
ex
San
Diego
4,
San
Francisco
0
Los
Angeles
9,
Sacramento
3
ception
of
the
southwestern
portion.
In
the
Okanagan
Valley
wea
OTBALL
Hollywood
8,
Seattle
2
Portland
9,
Oakland
8
Western
International
Yakima
9,
Spokane
5
Salem
12,
Tacoma
8
ther
during
the
past
week
was
DAIICE
TOIIITE
I.O.Q.F.
Hall
1&-2
7
onnrif
Royal
Canadian
07'
Roy
allte
12
00
Toronto
Athona'
.J'-
08
very
hot
with
one
good
rain
last
Friday
night.
Vegetables
and
irults
are
now
maturing
rapidly
and
no
damage
from,
any
cause
Is
reported.
.
Battery
vs.
fol
Motors
Vancouver
6,
Wenatchee
2
Trl-Clty
10,
Victoria
9
.
J