Para-Jumping,
Mountaineering
Part
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Monday,
June
30,
1952
Ut
I
raining
ror
KLAr
Rescue
Tea
.
.
1
.j
j
.
.
.A
.
4n
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
tlie
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
end
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canad.au
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Clrculstlou
Canadian
Dailv
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daiiv
News
Limited
"""
J.
F.
MAGOR,
President
H.
G.
PERRY,
Vice-President
EDMCi.NTON.
At
a
gradua
nutn
Kiauuuic
uoes
1U
jumps
'
eaulno
before
completlnu
the
course
1a
Also
in,
.17
iT5
In
m
,
?lacb;
j
i
i
o
more
Six
jumps
jumps
are
are
made
made
Into
onen
r
m
Ul
tram,
Suit
1
v.
i
(ft
I
eour
tion
c
'lemony
Ueid
here
last
week
n,t
Tactical
,Air
Group
headquiisters;
three
RCAF
nursing
sisirs,
one
doctor
and
seven
medical
assistants
received
the
try
and
four
Into
heavily
j
bulent
nt
rivers
.
Subscription
Rates:
Bv
carrier
Per
wee;.
25c;
per
month
$1.00;
per
year.
$10.00
u..
..
"c
1
Pl,if,,oll
timbered
areas.
I3v
maii
Per
month,
"irk-:
ur
vear.
S8
Cf
sf
luLnoiized
as
socoiid
class
mail
by
tae
Port
OrEce
Department,
Ottawa.
Jumping,
however,
Is
onJy
a
6
V
1
KCAF's
coveted
pura-rescue
j
means
to
an
end
for
para-rs-
(is
r
1.
Llfu
r-
..."
"
v-.
w
...
badte
from
Air
Commander
3
cut
teams
ana
once
on
the
1
W-ir
t..
.
.
"
"
lit..
&
I
Regard
For
Safety
i
Nuts
Get
Squeezed
ground
Uey
must
te
able
.to
;
Man."
cTuef
T.
m
Di
lend
assistance
as
para-rescue
i
kt-unl
v
7.7
wut
k
jumpers
may
li-d
tlK-mw-lve
!
who
Is
,tJ,
.
'.
1
looking
over
injured
platie
crash
cue
(Nursing
c
,
1,u
victims
for
a
week
or
more
be-
j
JtfacdumUd
v-
H
l.re
tla-y
can
be
evacuated
toleeant
Cuiiy
Rimf!UVer;
civibaUon.
.
jand
CurJJ
1
--
vw
.
.
jvm.uL
-
""
M.
KJll
L
Uohhyville,
"
Alta.
am
U.
Kerf,
air
officer
commanding
Tactical
Air
Group.
The
ceremony
brougiit
to
a
close
18
weeks
of
arduous
training
in
Edmonton
and
niasuer
National
Park.
Forming
Ue
second
all
-medical
class
to
fake
Ue
course,
tlie
11
studniU
have
completed
one
uf
Canada's
tout;lwst
military
courses.
During
Uie
training
tiny
climbt-d
mountains,
para-rliuuftl
into
open
and
timbered
country,
scaled
cliffs,
crossed
glaciers
and
goifjes,
and
learned
Ikjw
to
Kuppieuu-nt
meagre
ra-Uuns
by
living
oil'
the
land.
Five
minting
sisters
started
phase
of
the
training.
Mountain
climbing
is
a
"must"
and
to
para-rescue
personnel
it
M
graduate,
of
th.1
Tlie
para-rewrue
IN
THE
Duke
of
Windsor's
autobiography,
A
King's
Story,
there
is
one
passage
to
this
effect:
Thinking
back
to
his
boyhood,
and
tin
pomp
and
power
of
li
British
Empire
of
that
day,
and
thinking
of
it
now,
the
ex-King
cannot
couipreliend
how
we
could
have
fallen
so
far.
How
far
HAVE
we
in
the
British
world
community
fallen?
And
if
we
liave
fallen
why?
IN
MY
judgment
we
have
fallen
mostly
in
our
own
minds
and
J,
"-I
means
more
than
scrambling
upitinv
emi.i..,.,
...
"""e
(,.".?,
'4-
a
1U11.
Each
member
of
the
1
arm.
arm,
imt
p.'.
a
..I
ra
.
.
!
.
u
B
hard
Jr.
course
learns
ine
involved
techniques
of
snow,
ice
and
rock
work,
tla?
use
of
ropes,
ice
axes.
wearer
a
om.
u
tT
of
H.C.AV
......
.."sniili
iouuy
1
crampons,
and
other
mountain
eering
equipment.
They
learn
take
to
tue
aid
and
i
-
ItUUI)
how
to
descend
sheer
cliff
faces,
i
nightuiarish
the
course
last
Januury
but
two
f'ftiintK..
Klfl
ftnoushfke.
and
to
hrirlu
i
wi.uirur
...
Ul
"
'.
o
......
minq
to
aavf
suffered
injuries
which
jctopped
their
traimng.
Flying
Officer
Thereat'
Sliojiiker,
Trenton,
On..,
suffered
a
chipped
shoulder
while
collapsing
a
parachute
after
lindiitg,
and
Flying
Offl-
hearts.
In
the
early
days
of
this!
century
we
used
to
deelahn
and
I
even
sung
About
tlie
Empire
"on
which
the
sun
never
sets."
It:
has
gone
out
of
fashion
to
talk
I
SINCE
BIBLICAL
TIMES
farmers
of
Uie
Middle
East
have
considered
tha
desert
locust
a
sou
of
"Public
Enemy
No.
1."
This
situation
has
not
changed
much,
but
!ow,
for
the
first
time
in
history
a.
number
of
nations
are
joining
fwrves
with
the
Food
and
.grk'ultuie
Orgajiization
1
f'AO
of
the
United
Nations
to
eutubat
I'ae
plague.
Above,
entomologists
of
th.
USA.
and
Pakistan
xatuii
dead
locusts
oh
a
desert
of
Pakistan.
Throufch
iu-
xtf.ufed
prtjgiain
of
technical
assistance,
FAO
I;
offering
uiateriaJ
aid
in
combating
tli?
plague.
Wliat
-boosts
a
man's.
stoci
or
even
think,
much
less
boast,
of
"the
Empire."
1
1
er
HolK'rta
Uliesner,
Saitkatoon,
j
injured
a
knee
durini;
tikling
i
exercises
on
Athabasca
Glacier.
But
ihe
ft
remains
that,
with
people
like
tliese?
EVERY
summer
about,
this
time
Canadiens
begin
migrations
from
the
city
to
the
country
for
their
holidays.
These
visits
may
range
from
Saturday
afternoon
picnics
just
outside
city
limits
to
summer-long
stays
at
camps
or
cottages.
But
in
mosf
eai-'es,
vacationists
find
themselves
in
circumstances
where
they
must
do
without
the
routine
health
protection
afforded
them
daily
in
the
city.
They
must
he
alert
to
an
entirely
new
set
of
dangers
not
normally
encountered
in
urban
life.
-.;
The
June
issue
of
Canada's
Health
and
Welfare
published
by
the
Ottawa
government
emphasizes
two
main
dangers
to
the
holidaymaker,
and
outlines
protective
measures.
.
In
the
first
place,
the
cottager
or
camper
will
normally
find
he
has
no
guarantee
as
to
the
safety
of
drinking
water.
So,
exercising
caution
and
common
sense,
the
camper
will
boil
the
water
before
using,
just
to
make
sure.
And
no
experienced
camper
attempts
to
accomplish
vigorous
physical
achievements
the
first
day
or
so.
At
first,
while
his
muscles
lack
tone
from
a
long
winter
of
comparative
inactivity,
he
takes
it
easy.
Gradually,
as
his
body
becomes
accustomed
to
the
exertion,
lie
increases
his
scope
always
keeping
something
in
reserve.
.
The
veteran
holidaymaker
never
overexerts,
particularly
during
hot
weather;
never
allows
himself
to
become
chilled
from
too
long
immersion
in
water;
never
swims
or
boats
alone.
A
moment
of
carelessness
might
well
ruin
an
entire
vacation.
Regard
for
safety,
which
soon
becomes
automatic,
is'
insurance
of
many
more
happy
holidays.
right
now,
thin
the
British
The
school
operates
irom
two
Commonwealth
there
are
more
class
rooms
one,
indoors,
at
1
Zionists
to
Float
Bond
Tactical
Air
Group
headquarters,
Edmonton,
where
academic
instruction
Is
given;
the
other,
the
great
outdoors,
located
at
Henry
House
Airfield
amid
towering
mountains
in
Javier
Na-
IirtuMy,
mphiytri
like
thi
kind
ut
nun
wbu
rmdiiy
mtf,i
TORONTO
P
Edward
Gel-1
tional
Park.
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
fiext
there
will
be
strikes
for
shorter
boors
tietween
meals.
BratMton
fiun.
bei,
president
of
the
Zionist
Or-
Henry
House
Airfield,
on
the
ganizzation
of
Canada,
annotmc-
bank
of
the
Athabasca
River,
Ihm
(hit
attitude
It
ugjtt,t,
by
a
nian't
ownership
of
lii
inturum
t.
So
lift
imuuncK.,
be
"plui"
iu
a
m0
is
tl
line
uf
urk.
ed
that
a
$7,000,000
bond
bsuemjkcs
an
ideal
outdoor
class-will
be
floated
in
Canada
this
!
room
for
this
hiclily
specialized
human
beings
than
have
ever
been
politically
united
in
all
the
history
of
the
human
race.
We
are
richer
in
total
natural
resources
than
any
nation,
or
group.
The
Commonwealth
outnumbers
either
the
U.S.A.
or
the
So-'
viet
Union
by
more
than
three
to
one,
in
people.
Why
then
has
John
Bull
fallen
so
far
below
either
our
obstreperous
ally
Uncle
Sam
or
our
ornery
antagonist,
Uncle
Joe,
in
world
power
politics?
YOU
CANNOT
arrive
at
a
final
answer
by
the
obvious
reply
that
Britain
bled
herself
to
death
in
two
world
wars.
Russia
also
bled,
so
did
America.
The
net
effect
of
the
two
world
wars,
and
of
the
economic
development
which
partly
caused
fall
by
the
Israel
government.
He
toid
a
meeting
here
that
the
plan
has
been
approved
in
principle
by
the
Canadian
gov
training.
The
seldom-used
airfield
is
close
to
terrain
suitable
for
instrueuon
In
both
open
and
timbered
country
as
well
as
be-
A
fcimilar
bond
issue
i
jug
dose
to
terrain
ideal
for
ernment,
was
sold
JUut
of
ueople
are
ouig
on
vacations
and
holidays
just
now.
Many
do
so,
to
forget
.
.
.
and
find
out
they
have,
on
opening
their
valises
at
me
journey's
end.
in
the
United
Etat.-s
1
mountaineering,
CttnuuUiK
and
last
year.
i
lafting,
general
bush
technique
The
Canada-Israel
Securities
and
practke
in
the
ice
and
snow
Corporation
ims
bern
formed
to
i
phase.
handle
the
bonds
Money
rahed
bUyi,i
of
Uie
training
is
will
be
used
to
develop
Israel's
j
physical
fitness.
More
than
120
economy.
j
hours
are
devoted
to
physical
The
meeting
was
called
to
hear
I
training
exercbes.
Although
stu-Moshe
Sharett,
Israel's
foreign
I
dents
do
not
take
on
herculean
Ret
'hum
hankers
and
othm
oil
lend
monry
nnVr
wch
ussij
tervU
,
thrir
opinion
ul
iiun
I
Important.
To
tlivm,
onth
of
adequate
life
inuinikt
j
often
an
Important
laitot
4
establishing
wtisUilury
crli
A
British
judge
laceutly
Jield
Uial
a
wife,
like
an
automobile,
may
depreciate
in
value
with
the
passing
years.
Most
of
us
take
for
r
't-Wiii
those
wars
but
also
won
them
i
granted
that
Uie
opposite
would
was
to
make
the
United
States
j
nearer
the
truth,
but
thJ
the
strongest
industrial
and
j
learned
judge
says
no.
Everyone
military
nnwer
power
that
has
ever
!
is
not
alike.
What
Is
love
at
i
Business
Spotlight
'
By
Tlw
Canadian
Press
Bflairs
miiuster,
repot
t
0:1
the
state
of
Israel.
Mr.
Sharett
was
accorded
a
state
reception
in
Ottawa
the
first
time
an
Israeli
cabinet
militate!
has
been
so
received.
proportions,
at
graduation
they
are
physically
fit
and
conditioned
to
the
rigors
of
para-re.scue
work.
Mo.it
fcpeetaeular
phase
of
Uie
training
is
the
actual
jumping.
thirty
is
possibly
something
els?
at
sixty.
existed
on
this
planet.
In
all
the
history
of
the
world,
no
nation
ever
had
such
an
A
booklet
issued
bv
the
Al-;
yond
this
to
the
stage
where
a
A
naturalist
declares
the
gorll-
expannsion
or
world
power
as
berta
eovemmt-nt
revu-ws
tiV-
board
was
needed
to
conciliate
the
VSA.
did
between
1941
andla
never
beats
it's
breast
to
in
In
1951,the
province
had
lJ.66!IQr.
dicate
deep
feeling.
On
tlie
other
province
s
i
economies'
progre
Many
a
man
l
rated
"lhb.4
huNhand
in
the
world"
by
li
wife.
Hut
if
he
owm
lift
ii
atirunce
whiih
(roidn
hi
family
with
hnarw
Ial
mutlt)
he
enjiiyi
eitra
laurels
bcciu
miles
tji
naru
aunaceu
mmiwava
ag0!hand,
the
politician
dues
and
U
j
!
breaks
a
cigar.
I
showed
a
few
years
over
the
CBC
radio,
that
ana
contains
some
miormaiicn
:
compared
to
92
in
1936
t
i
.......
.,
........
........
.
i
i't
rwvuic
uiuuauj
opciiv
riktffil
tcrnnaee
at
tie
enrl
of
he
000,000
in
1951
in
the
search
1
Lf
1!
Hitler
war
not
onlv
exceeded
uf
hit
loiuein
for
llitii
Ului
,
cenaia
puoucuy
agent
has
which
may
be
of
interest
to
business
mn
in
other
parts
cf
Canada.
For
instance:
"In
1951
thei-e
were
-no
legal
strikes
or
lockouts
in
Alberta
for
and
iu
live
production
ofoil
the
tonnage
of
all
the
rest
of
the)
faised
a
Question
that
has
long
Oil
brought
$36,200,000
into,
t
th
txcd(.d
;
been
on
our
mind.
He
asks
how
the
provincial
treasury
in
the
a
theKnava,
t0nD.:4yer
built
lt
is
the
photcraphers
for
the
anei-therefore
no
days
lost
as
J9M-&2
fiscal
year
with
$13
National
Geographic
always
seem
in
all
human
history
SPECIAL
WJ1ILE
EXISTING
STOCKS
L4ST
fftt(jft
MMie4
159
Iti-e.
179.S0
Speciol
S159
Rupert
Radio
to
be
around
when
the
native
gtrb:
in
the
islands
of
tlie
Pacific
are
half-dressed
and
smiling?
When
thev
know
thai
I
M
a
result
of
legal
strikes."
j
7U0
000
from
rentals,
$10,000,000
Qi
118
manageroent-eiiiploy.je
1
from
rayolties
and
$12500,000
disputes
for
which
individual
i
from
leases,
conciliation
officers
were
sup
j
Estimated
revenue
in
1952-53
plied
by
the
Hoard
of
Industrial
'
from
oil
rentals,
royalties
and
Relations,
only
10
advanced
be-
i
leases
is
$34,800,000.
Revenue
From
Oil
IV2
Mil'ion
otnt
life
insurance,
they
kn
he't
try
triH
to
aiiilee
Bniimil
)
-
-
,
I
J
1
IN?
n
1
V
:
1
i
I
fe
"
i
LJL
9.
indi'lM-ndrme
for
hi
famll)
n
ptrhap,
for
his
own
Ulrrywi
And
beiause
he'i
"in
We
all
know
that
this
magnification
of
world
wide
sea,
land
and
above
all
air
power
would
never
have
taken
place
but
for
the
mammoth
chaUenge
to
the
west,
first
by
Hitler,
later
by
the
Russian
world
power,
partly
applied
by
armies,
and
partly
by
Communist
parties
in
other
countries
all
as
much
disciplined,
subservient
parts
of
the
Russian
world
force
as
the
Russian
army
itself.
UNDER
THE
SYSTEM
of
inter-
construction
from
1947
Aggregate
revenue
from
oil
under
hare
In
this
way,
they
"
The
screen
Is
revising
history.
The
stately
story
of
Th.'
Mayflower
has
become
quite
a
yarn
with
Hollywood
trimmings.
Mow
known
as
"Plymouth
Aventure,"
it
would
seem
that
on
the
three
months'
voyage
across
the
Atlantic
it
was
discovered
that
all
on
board
were
quite
human
folk
as
well
as
being
bent
on
freedom
to
worship
God.
In
the
original
liiiu
with
respect.
and
Electric
and;
gas
development
from
1S47
to
.
and
including
tlie
1952-53
year
Is
$159,057,569.
At
present
Alberta
with
coal
reserves
of
47,000,000,000
tons,
to
1951
represented
a
capital
investment
of
$193,433,980.
In
1951
a
total
of
750
companies
representing
an
author-,
Today,
millions
of
Canadians
are
pmidmt
security
for
themselves
and
their
familim-and
enjoying
greater
prestige-through
oun-ing
life
insurance!
products
8,000,000
tons
a
year,
j
ized
capital
of
$176,572,000
were
or
nearly
half
of
Canada's
19,-1
incorporated
and
211
extra-000.000-ton
annual
production.
!
provincial
companies
were
reg-
AJberta,
generally
regarded
as
!
istered.
a
-
prairie"
province,
produced
i
Gross
production
in
1951.
with
national
lawlessness,
known
as
is
men,l0
fjf
Pnscilla,
and
h
V
her
"Dower
nolKics"
there
is
onl
po
?,Tr,HC
!
i"rrS
industry
In
spinning.
But
now
It
mv.
fw
v
w
v
im,
vi
y
.
All'
seems
there
was
no
spinning
piore
Kussia
takes,
the
more
somebody'
else
loses.
The
more
whuel
In
tlie
manifeU
of
tlie
Mayflowe:.
So
what?
U.S.A.
takes,
the
more
somebody
AT
YOUR
SERVICE!
else
loses.
Britain
has
lost
botn
More
than
5
Canadian.
Brlti
na
lumber
valued
at
$25,161,840
in
1
1934
figures
in
brackets,
was:
)
in
agriculture
$758,844,000
($151,
To
promote
industrial
devel-
j
404,000)
;
in
manufacturing
$421,-opnient,
the
government
has
750,000
($69,389,1181
;
in
"min-made
industrial
loans
totalling
;
erals,
forestry,
etc.,"
$183,827,647
$4y6,600.
j
($34,756,589);
or
a
total
for
all
Excluding
investment
in
oil,
t
three
of
$1,364,421,647
($255,-new
industries
established
or
i
549,707).
United
Statea
life
Insurance
companw
compete
actively
to
offer
Canadian'
i
.i.i
i...
fr
nrovidini
ttnan-
i
f..,
thir
funiilies
and
ways.
That
Is
why
we
see
this
amazing
paradox:
The
British
world
commonwealth
has
more
people
than
ever
before,
has
more
of
every
natural
resources
than
ever
before.
We
have
all
the
"makings"
of
strength
and
prosperity
such
as
this
world
has
i
.
i
f.
ir
themselves.
We've
forgotten
tlie
name,
but
he'd
lived
long,
been
around
a
lot
and
his
grip
made
your
hunil
ache.
Home
was
in
a
shack,
next
to
wiere
Woolworth's
will
stand.
Neighbors
wer
few,
with
Uie
post
office
many
years
away.
He
was
not
a
dentist,
but
this
was
his
line.
Likeable
he
wa'j,
if
at
times,
a
bit
stern.
And
then,
something
overtook
him.
No
smoke
from
the
little
chimney'.
""""lrl"
--
,
LOCAL
708
PULP
MILL
WORKERS'
UNION
SPECIAL
MEETING
Wednesday
July
2,
1952
CIVIC
CENTRE
7:30
p.m.
REPORT
OF
WAGE
DELEGATES
trained
life
underwriter
from
any
-the
companlea
will
iadlv
help
hooiw
the
kind
and
amouni
u.
.
,,.
Mr
Knur
in-
1
1
fir
Ul
Lpst
Couple
Spends
30-Houi
Ordeal
in
Perow
Bushlands
iiMirutue
that
win
u"
'
U
i
.alsj-i;.
d
ivldual
need
a.
never
seen.
But
because
of
a
unique
combination
of
world
circumstances
we
are
caught
in
the
nutcrackers
between
the
US
A.
and
but
no
answering
signals
were
heard
all
night.
Russia.
THE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
laminar
.figure
unseen.
Blinds
i
drawn.
Doors
locked.
Four
days
1
of
this!
Then,
the
premises
were
I
forced.
Bundled
up
In
blankets
!
he
lay
on
his
cot,
an
arm
out-
j
stretched,
a
burnt
out
match
in
his
fingers.
He
was
missed.
He
never
tried
to
ne
popular.
And
fipeclal
to
The
Dally
News
PEROW.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Glen
WUaon
are
back
at
their
home
in
Huliivan's
camp
happy
to
he
aliv
after
a
30-hour
ordeal
in
the
surrounding
woods.
The
couple,
who
came
here
THE
WORLD
will
not
begin
to
in
CANADA
"It
is
Good
f;itinship
to
own
Life
Insurance'
A
heavy
rain
fell
Wednesday
morning
and
Mr.
Sullivan
summoned
police
who
organized
the
search
party.
Men
were
sent
in
different
directions
with
in
recover
Its
health
until
the
British
world
kingdom
stands
on
Its
own
feet
and
sets
its
own
J
perhaps
just
because
of
ihis,
he
i
was.
structions
to
meet
at
a
set
place
and
time.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wilson
were
found
almost
at
the
spot
where
the
party
planned
to
meet.
They
had
kept
their
fire
burning
last
fall
from
New
Westminster,
had.
gone
for
a
walk
shortly
altar
lunch
last
Tuesday,
lost
their
way
and
were
not
found
until
Wednesday
night.
Although
exhausted
they
were
otharwi.se
unharmed.
RCMP
and
residents
in
the
camp
organized
search
parties
house
in
order.
If
we
lack
guts
enough
or
brains
enough
to
work
out
such
simple
problems
as
how
to
take
sterling
payments
for
B.C.
fish,
lumber,
and
apples
which
the
British
people
desperately
need
and
want,
yet
can't
buy
for
lack
of
our
money
then
why
do
we
puzzle
over
how
we
got
caught
throughout
the
night
and
day
raws
oaih
Mr.
Wilson
had
only
one
match
left
and
was
afraid
to
let
the
fire
go
out.
Eighteen-year-old
Mrs.
Wilson
in
the
nut-crackers
between
was
exhausted
from
the
long
juncle
Sam
and
Uncle
Joe?
wom
i
uraua)
aim
was
reuevea
arc
made
better,
smoke
better.
as
the
searchers
appeared.
RCMP
were
preparing
to
summon
a
helicopter
and
hounds
to
aid
in
the
search
If
the
couple
had
not
been
found
before
Dank
Deposits
Show
Decrease
to
locate
the
couple
about
four
niiles
from
the
camp.
They
were
without
food
or
suitable
clothing
and
were
drenched
by
a
heavy
rainstorm
on
Wednesday.
Mr.
Wilson
had
built
a
fire
ani
smoke
from
it
attracted
the
attention
of
the
forest
ranger,
who
was
among
the
searchers.
Tfce
couple
had
left
Sullivan's
camp
for
a
short
walk
in
the
ARE
better
"2
'3
jr.
Pioneer
Cowboy
t
CALGARY
fj
Ed
Echols
of
Tucson,
Ariz.,
will
be
a
ttuest
of
OTTAWA
-Dominion
government
deposits
decreased
from
$4,225,000
to
$28,022,000
during
the
week
ended
June
25,
the
Bank
of
Canada
reported
today
in
its
weekly
financial
statement.
Chartered
bank
deposits
increased
$4,535,000
to
$557,859,000,
while
notes
in
circular
nn
do
woods.
Mr.
Wilson
carried
a
.22
jifie.
They
left
their
three-morrth-old
daughter
with
Mrs.
the
Calgary
Stampede
this
year.
Ed
won
the
title
"world's
greatest
cowboy"
at
the
first
Calgary
Sullivan.
When
the
couple
failed
to
re
Stampede
in
1912
and
returns
as
turn
by
nightfall,
ground
signals
wer
fired
from
camp
to
try
to
official
representative
of
th
creased
$2,352,000
to
$1,433
850,
1
000.
communicate
directions
to
them
Tucson
Rodeo.