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Show Wat JBmgbam Jtollrtitt A" Ind"denlNaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY ID, 1948 OIdt Weekly In Sail Laic. County PHONE 91 BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE JULY 24 la commemoration of Pioneer day. most Bingham business houses will be closed Wednes-day, July 24. The First Security bank. Bingham liquor agency and the public library will al-so be closed. O ft C. 0. TO SPONSOR GRAND OPENING DANCE - DINNER Bingham Catholic Organization Will sponsor a dance grand opening Saturday evening August 10 at the B.C.O. hall A good or-- ; chestra will be engaged. Admis-sion will be $1.00 per couple and ladies free. On Sunday, August 11 from 5 to 7 p.m. a dinner will be held at the hall. Following dinner Bingo will be played. Door pne will be a box of nylons. L. D. S. WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE TO PAY SERVICEMEN TRIBUTE Returned service men and wo-men will be given a tribute Sun-day evening July 21 at 7:30 p.m. m the Bingham LDS ward chapel by the Bingham I. OS war service committee. All those who have been in the service are cordiully invited to attend as guests of honor. This promises to be a very enjoyable evening and it is the sincere de-sire of the committee, that all relatives and friends will be in attendance to join in paying this tribute- O STATE FAIR TO BE HELD j SEPT. 16-t- t It is State Fair time again and this year the annual exposition will commemorate the golden anniversary of Utah statehood. September 16th to 22nd inclu-sive, the annual Utah state fair will open its gates to the first full sized exposition since the war. During the war the fair grounds, buildings and facilities were turned to the war effort. Now for the first time in four years every building and all space on the grounds will be available for show purposes The grounds have been extensively landscap-ed, the roads and walks hard-surface-and the buildings com pletely renovated. The 1940 show will be com-plete in every department. Each division will be judged by men of national reputation. With all facilities again available, a show of major proportions will be staged. Entertainment The "Golden Anniversary" Re-vue, staged in front of the grand-stand, will highlight the many entertainment features. Tickets to this major event are available with each paid admission. The show will include a glamorous dance chorus, animal acts, trap-eze thrillers, clowns, fireworks, and numerous other features The production will be staged every evening with special mat-inees. Horse Races, which proved to be so popular last yeur, will be repeated again this year by pop- ular demand. They will be held each afternoon Monday through Saturday. Many horses are al-ready in the state pointing to the state fair meet. Premium Book Ready The 1946 premium book is now ready for distribution. This book gives complete details of the show, entry requirements, prem-iums and cash prizes offered, or-der of judging, etc., with com plete rules and regulations. Cash premiums amounting to $25,000 are being offered. Exhibitors should make their request for copies to Utah State Fair Asso-ciation, Administration Building, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City 3, Utah. You Should Exhibit The Utah state fair is your show. Everyone is entitled to bring in their exhibits- Everyone means you. This is one place to ascertain the character and qual-ity of the livestock, crops or ar-ticles that you produce. Place them on exhibition at the fair, where disinterested judges rate them in competition with entries from all over the state. No one is barred and every producer of quality products should plan a tate fair exhibit. Fame and cash awards await the winners. Com-plete information is available in the premium book. Honor to the Donner Party The fair wants to pay tribute to the Donner Party, who one hundred years ago camped on the site that is now the home of the Utah state fair. This party, who was headed for California, entered Salt Lake valley through Emigration canyon after a two-wee- k delay necessary to cut trees and build roads down the can-yon. Exhausted and weary, they decided to camp and rest several days before proceeding on their journey. Their camp site on the Jordan river was located where the grounds are now permanent-ly established. O CITY ENFORCES CURFEW LAW Payroll and extra labor for the first half of July, amounting to $1202 25 was approved for pay-ment at thi' Wednesday evening meeting of the city council. Effective immediately coun-cil members authorized the en-forcement of the curfew law. All children up to 14 years must be off the street by 10 p.m. unless accompanied by parents. All children up to 18 years must be off the street by 12 p.m. City police have been asked to see that this or-dinance is strictly enforced. Martin Mika was appointed new city patrolman to replace Ray Argyle whose resignation was aecepti .1 Jul City Attorney Elliott W. Evans was instructed by council mem bers to write u letter to the sight-seeing bus companies m Salt Lake City asking them not to send sight-seein- g tours to Bing-ham between 3 and 4 p.m. daily because of the congested traffic-i-t involves. Lhamites port H W Anderson, son of Mr. K., j W Anderson of 507 Kfield' hu recently been Id from sergeant to staff , sgt Anderson, assign Kreception center at Fort entered the service v Jack Robison, son of Mrs Clinton Robison released July 8 from the at Bellev ue college, Wush- - H fjuel t'opeiihaver left Km to report back to Fort Okla. following a y ugn with Ins wile and dau- - nikLt. Paul Clays, son Hr And Mrs. Charles Clays, promoted to first lieutenant Hum- 26 At present he is Hned it Keesler field, Bil- - H, Jeanne L'hurich received epriotie call the first of this from her husband, Mike Bch. tilling her that he had Handed at San Diego from Br He expects to arrive in Burr, in the next few days. PLAYGROUND NEWS B. J Santistevan. Area Recreational Director Bingham American Legion de-bated the Murray American Le-gion post team 13-- This was Bingham's 11th straight win in league play. Tuesday of this week Bingham Legion team de-- j feated the Draper Legion club 12-- 4 for their 12th straight win. This clinches the Metropolitan league title for the Bingham Le-- : gion club. Jack Knudsen and Phillip Montoya have both pitch-ed great ball to keep their team out in front. Next Tuesday, July 23. the four Bingham junior league teams will be combined to join two teams to play in the coun-- : ty baseball tournament for boys 15 or under and who have not been registered for Legion play. The tournament will be run off in Midvale and Mur-ray. The Elva Ruth team has taken the lead in the Junior league by defeating the Bingham Cubs the last two games The Bingham Cubs have been out in front all year and it is the first time they have had to relinquish the lead. A few of their players have been on vacations so this has weak-ened the Cubs. The Copperfield Pewees and Popeye club are battling for the lead in the Popsicle league. Both clubs are fielding and hitting well. Robert and Dick Jenkins, twin brothers, are playing great ball on the playground Along with Brig Knudsen and Don Oust, these boys are promising ball players. Bobby Moore has the making of a good third baaeman. He is improving daily. He hits well and has a nice arm. The new field on which we play is sadly in need of im-provements. The field has loo many rocks to ever be of much value to us as a playing field. Unless it is covered and crews are put on it to remove the rocks it won't be of much use. However the board of educa-tion has promised to get it fixed up for us one of these days. When it is finished prop-erly it should be an ideal play-ground- The American Legion team will begin its series of games with other champion Legion teams in the state next week to try to work its way into the state tour- - nament. Bingham plays the win-- ; ner of Region IV which will be Payson, Springville or Provo. Two softball teams of boys 14 years or under will be entered from Bingham in the state soft- - ball tournament for junior boys which will be held in Murray soon. James Peterson is on the play- - ground daily and enjoys hLs base-ba- ll James is a boy who can hit and field with the best. Chris Ballamis and Edward Gayth-wait- e are the youngest and best looking catchers on the play-ground. Both of these boys may develop into good boys. Warren Sumnicht is improv-ing daily as a pitcher. He is a boy who has his heart and soul in everything he does and he does it well- Everyone on the playground pulls for him daily and he has the respect of all the players. Here's hoping this fine boy will keep improving and growing. We need pitchers. Bingham American Legion team plays Midvale Friday (today) at 5:30 p.m. at Bing-ham. Sports Here and There by Al Ablett It seems that 1 start this col-umn the same every week. The Legion team did it again. No. 12 was Draper. The score was 12 to 4. Knudsen hurled a nice steady game bearing down when he had to and pacing himself at other times. Billy Boren is hit-ting like Ted Williams and it will surprise you at the power packed in that small frame. Billy is a great fly hawk. 1 have seen about all of the teams in this district and there isn't a catcher close to Mickey Culleton A good receiver and possessed of a re-markable arm and a good kid hit-te- r, "Mick" is a cinch to go some where in baseball if he stays with it. The Bingham team cinched the pennant in their league with the win over Draper. They play the winner of the Payson district. Good crowds have been coming out to the home games. What say we buy the boys jackets to go to the tour-nament with? This would be a worthy project for our civic clubs. Brigham City won the first half of the Industrial league by beating Provo before the largest crowd in the history of Provo. The teams are strengthening UD for the second half. Mike Wood came back from the east- - ern league and has been signed by Brigham City. I understand Bill Schubel is coming back to Provo. Bill Carr has been sign-ed by Helper. He has been with the Bees. It looks like quite a race in the second half. Twin Falls won the play-of- f with the Salt Lake Bees for the first half championship by the score of 3 to 2. About 7000 fans were on hand for this one. "Bud- - dy" Heslet, the Pioneer league home run king, has been bought outright by the Twin Falls team. His contract was held by Kansas City. "Buddy" is a great looking prospect, 205 pounds, 6 ft. tall and he can throw and run. Of local interest is that the ball he hit out of the park for his 20th home run of the season, he sent to Robert Bates, son of Margie and Charlie Bates, who is in the Shriner's crippled children's ward with a severed spinal cord. Charlie has been umpiring in the Pioneer league. A nice ges-ture but "Bud" is that kind of a boy. Say have you noticed how old Frank Sheppaid is going in the Industrial league? "Shep" has pitched some great ball this season and Wednesday night jerked off a two-hitle- r in the state semi - pro tournament. Frank has pitched for both the U. S. Mines and Gemmell club. While we are on baseball we might mention the new field the school board has made in Cop-perton. A big place has been le-veled off and if the job was fin-ished it could be a real field-Don'- see why the board don't finish the job. Only take a crew a couple of more days. The way it is it's dangerous with so many rocks. A good raking and a cover of dirt would be the difference between a real playground and a rock pile. Here's hoping they see the light. AL o WEATHER REPORT According to Joseph Spend love, weather observer at the Utah Power & Light sub station, the weather for the first 18 days of July consisted of five clear days, eight part cloudy and five cloudy days. Temperatures rang-ed from a high of 85 degrees on July 17 to a low of 52 degrees on July 10. Precipitation was .06. Maximum temperatures for the same period last year were 83 degrees Precipitation was .44. U. ESTABLISHES NEWJCHOOL Establishment of a School of Mineral Industries at the Un-iversity of Utah and appointment of Dr. Carl J. Christensen to head the new school, was announced by A. Ray Olpin, president. The school is being established thru a division of the present School of Mines and Engineering. Dean A. LeRoy Taylor, pres- ent dean of Mines and Engineer-ing, will continue as Dean of the School of Engineering, President Olpin said. This division .was necessitated by the great development in en-gineering fields and mineral in-dustries during the war, as well1 as by the unprecedented number of returning GI's entering mining and engineering. The new school will include mining, metallurgy, minerology and allied subjects, as well as the sciences of geology, geography, ceramics and meter-olog- Dr. Christensen comes to the University of Utah from the Bell Telephone laboratories in Sum-mit, N.J., where he was in charge of metallurgical research. He formerly was in charge of cer-amics research at the Bell labor-atories- He received his B. S. de-gree from BYU in 1923, M. S. from the University of Wiscon-sin in 1925, and Ph. D. from the University of California in 1929, where he held a Goewey fellow-ship. For two years he was on the teaching staff of BYU. He; is a member of the American Chemical society and the Aineri-- : can Physical society. s HEALTH NEWS For the week ending July 12, local health officers reported a total of 146 resident and nonre-sident cases of communicable diseases as compared with 230 cases for the previous week. This is the fewest number of cases of Communicable diseases reported for any weekly period since Janu-ary 1, 1940. For the correspond-ing week last year there were 308 communicable disease cases reported. It is interesting to note that there were no cases of diphtheria, poliomyelitis, influenza, meningi-tis, Rocky Mountain spotted fe-ver, typhoid fever or malaria fe-ver reported by health officers or physicians for the past week-Tw-cases of tularemia were reported; one from Emery coun-ty, and one from Sanpete county. The source of infection in one case is suspected of resulting from contact with Cottontail rabbits. In the other case the source of infection is not known at the present time. One case of tuberculosis was reported from Carbon county. There were two cases of rheu-matic fever reported from Davis county. It is interesting to note that only four cases of scarlet fever were reported for the week which is the same number report-ed for the previous week. The totals for the week were as follows: chickenpox, 28; mea-sles, 31; German measles, 1; mumps, 42; pneumonia, 1; scar-let fever, 4; tuberculosis, 1; tu-laremia, 2; whooping cough, 18; gonorrhea, (resident), 2; gonor-rhea (nonresident), 8; syphilis, (resident), 5; syphilis (nonresi-dent), 1; and rheumatic fever, 2. O HER ilfGROUND (ham und Copperton re- - ion playgrounds held their telling festival Wednesday, a Nelson acted as mistress monies tor Bingham play-i- d and Mary Ann Swain for ei'.on The parents were o nursery rhymes' land, girls and boys, 3, 4, 5 and Ited nursery rhymes. Into of fancies and pixies we ed and heard many funny I from the 7, 8 and 9 group. older girls put on a shadow which was indeed enter-- 1 I to all. Bingham parents indeed cooperative as the lance was 33. We wish to i them for coming out. nmer school is held every and every child from three lip are invited to come and fun with us. Every Friday o to Copperton park and field day. The 10 and up! are having a kick pin and all tournament. Bingham is ng in kick pin ball and Cop-- 1 n in softball. e dance festival, art exhibit award program will be held It! Keep the date in mind ome tu our program. Bits send your children to ilayground. Only through1, cooperation can we be sue- - - o BOND SYMBOL TURNS FROM WAR TO PEACE The Minute Man, symbol of savings bonds and stamps since 1941, has turned from war to peace. One of the most widely publicized trade marks of all time, it has appeared on hund-reds of millions of defense and war savings stamps, on billboards, on posters, in sponsored and do-nated bond advertisements, on leaflets, stamp books and station- - ery, its separate reproductions running into the billions. Today Charles L. Smith, state advisory chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds division for Utah, was advised by the Treasury that a new Minute Man; design has been adopted-Firs- t used in defense savings campaign of 1941, the original design was adapted from the famous Minute Man statute by Daniel Chester French which stands at Concord, Mass., "by the rude bridge that arched the flood" where the embattled pat-riots in April, 1775 "fired the shot heard round the world", as described in Emerson's poem. Up to now the Minute Man has been shown facing to the right, turning away from the plow as he grasps his musket; B symbol of the nation turning away from the pursuits of peace to take up arms for freedom. In the new design the patriot faces to the left, bringing the plow into the foreground; the musket Ls grounded but still in his grasp. On the base of the statue, Mr. Smith was informed, will appear the keynote of the peacetime savings bond and stamp program: the word "Se-curity." BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W- D. Kidd of 93 Carr Fork are the proud par-ents of a baby girl born July 15 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Larick are the parents of a baby boy born July 13 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Runar J. Slotte of Midvale are the proud parents of a baby girl born July 10 at Cottonwood Maternity Home. She will be named Vicky Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Jr. of Redding, Calif., are the parents of a baby boy born July 10. - Cl'STAF A. EKLUN1) SUCCUMBS MONDAY Gustaf Adolph Eklund, 69, Riverton, died Monday at 10:20 p.m- at his home of a heart at-- 1 tack. A son of Claus C. and Anna Anderson Swenson, he was born November 6, 1876, in Goteberg, Sweden, and had been a resi-dent of Riverton for 45 years, where he was engaged in chick-en farming. He married Othella Johansen in Sweden, and she died in 1918. Mr Eklund married Mrs. Al-fri- Sybrowsky in December, 1941. Survivors include his widow; three sons and a daughter, Ev-erett H- Eklund, Murray; George H Eklund, South Jordan, and Gus A Eklund, Riverton, and Mrs. Lillian Cosgriff, Big Timber, Mont.; four stepsons and six stepdaughters, Axel Sybrowsky and Mrs. Vera Graves. Bingham Canyon; John F. and Paul Sy-browsky. Mrs. Ella S. Bower and Mrs- Ellen S. Rawlings, all ot Salt Lake City; Woodrow W. Sybrowsky and Mrs. Ruth b. Drake, Midvale; Mre. Johanna S. Gilbert, Riverton, and Mrs. Betty S. Sammons, Los Anreles. a sis-ter Mrs- Josephine Rodman. Mui-ra- 48 grandchildren and two AA. SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. ttnts 8 3 727 0 .7 3 .700 7 3 .700 m . . 6 6 .500 4 8 .333 "en 3 7 .300 3 8 .272 Results ,, 9 Copperton 1; t. Lions 23, Firemen 5; Icnants 13, Lions 3; Werton 8, Frojrtown 5. Wnl Games To Be Played ft Vn kronen; Merchants frK' B. C O. vs Firemen. ne'e will be a meeting of managers Friday evening W at 8 p.m. at the city j Please be there to ap- - schedule for second half E. Babcock. secretary. v UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL SUGGESTS KNOW YOUR TRAFFIC LAWS Coasting Prohibited: The driver of any motor ve-hicle when traveling upon a down grade shall not coast with the gears of such vehicle in neu-tral nor with the clutch of such vehicle disengaged. Announcement was made this week that Carlyle Carter is the new manager and er of Mae's Lunch. He is an man and will be happy to wel-come his old friends. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Church school at Bingham and Copperton at 10:00 o'clock and Copperfield at 2:00 o'clock. "God in His World of Practical Affairs", will be the subject for the service of worship. All are cordially invited to our services-club will meet Tues-day! July 23 al 6:15 for then-regula- r dinner meeting at the Bingham club, according to Earl T. James, secretary. Local Happenings Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. Chan Goodman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rogers left Sun-day for Needles, Calif., follow-ing a two weeks' visit with Mr-an- Mrs. Alger Baum and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir. Valene Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J O. Rasmussen is visiting for three weeks at Redmond and Salina with rela-- j tives. Mrs. Donald Carline and son Tommy left Sunday for their home in McGill, Nev , following a weeks' visit with Mrs. Lucy-Mark-s and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Copenhaver and daughters of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs John T. West. Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Bentley and son Arthur, visited Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt and family of Orem. James Jimas left last Thurs-- i day to visit two weeks with his daughter and son-in-la- Mr and Mrs. Manuel Kanoupes ol Delhi, Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills were week-en- d guests of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich and fa-mily of Sandy. Mrs. Verland Nelson of Roose-velt, sister of Mrs. Raymond is now making her home at 270 Main. Mrs. Eugene Jenkins enter-tained Monday evenng for 11 members of No. 1 Fire auxiliary. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Bruce Ivie, Mrs- Earl Rager and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson. Mary Agnes Jacobson recent-ly returned from a week's vaca-tion with Mr. and Mrs. John Tog-liat- ti of Midvale. Earl Evans was a business vis-itor in Salt Lake City Thursday. Clyde Durnell is leaving Sat-urday for Nevada, where he will be employed. Clyde is a member of Canyon lodge No. 13 and Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce, of which he was present secretary. Clyde has been in Bingham Can-yon a little over two years. Veterans "75" club will hold a picnic Sunday, July 21 at 7 p.m. at Butterfield canyon. Refresh-ments of all kinds will be served. In charge of arrangements are John Muhar, John Osoro and " John Predovich. I Local Happenings ' t dnl Mrs. Fred DuClaire rrancisco and Mrs. Joe Malad, Ida., visited last l and Saturday with Mr. '"" Ralph Evans. Mrs. Du-- l kJ Mrs. Ward are sisters "Jn Jorgensen of Salt Lake ?eLgUest for a week of a"d Mrs. Clyde Gillam of Is !ere Saturday evening Ue; Mr and Mrs. Richard 2,Wolls- - daughter rf Eg G R Wells bv a tonsillectomy Wed-l- y ' She is reported doing Mrs. John R. West UnJay from Chicago,! V; West has been at-- ! rs hool. da?,ni Mrs Dale Johnston' BinTMrs- Renee and R- - ta"? r. and Mrs. Lawrence! Bohh V- Garth and Larry Lag0oy Moore spent Sunday Vual Mrs- Eugene Morris Helen are leaving! " Saturday to spend a week at Rexburg Idaho tJttf&SSi Tuesday Anderson evening Katsa John Gerber nevas of Salt Lake City. Adamek Sr. Kix Ignatz his home to Olatne. Friday for Kans. following a jjgMjS Monday to visit with Ji d ghter and Mrs. Louis A- .Mart n Diego. Mrs Quinn plan, foui- month - gone about Mrs. Ralpn ter' ?r0lfor Caldwe , "da., to by plane Mr d visit with her paiems. tQ Nadeau. i"e iTgone about Mrs. . MK. t ,7 Saturday by Beach. Regular dinner meeting of Bingham Canyon Junior Cham-ber of Commerce will be held Monday, July 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Moretti's boarding house. o VACATION SPECIALS August vacationists will be in-terested in the following events in the Rocky Mountain area as compiled by Holiday magazine: Rodeos in Grand Junction, Colo., Aug. Walsenburg, Colo., 2 4; Grand Junction, Colo., 8; Dur-ang- Colo., 10-1- La Junta. Colo., 14-1- Sterling, Colo., 21-2- Fairs in Lewiston, Mont., Great Falls, Mont., 0; Love-lan- Colo., 10-1- 1; Powell, Wyo., 22-2- Pueblo, Colo., 26-3- Miles City, Mont., 29-3- Afton, Wyo., 30-3- Other events include horse racing, Del Mar, Calif., 6 Sept. 14; Pioneer Festival, 4-- Fair, Love-lan- Colo., 10-1- 1; Arapaho Glac-ier hike, near Boulder, Colo., 11; National trout derby, Livingston, Mont., 11; Lipton Cup Regatta, Grand Lake, Colo., 11-1- Pikes Peak open and amateur golf tournament, Colorado Springs, Colo., 12-1- Boulder County livestock show, Longmont, Colo., 21-2- Days of '49, Salida, Colo., 21 -- Sept. 2; Fort Collins open and amateur golf invitation, Fort Col-lins, Colo., 24-2- Utah's Bryce canyon is "natur-al carnival of fantastic shapes in pastel colors", and tourists should not by-pa- it on the assumption that it is only a pint-size- d edi-tion of the Grand Canyon, its illustrious neighbor. Philip and Phyllis Newill, describing a visit there in an article say: "Every-where we looked there were enormous heaps of vanilla, straw-berry, apricot, coffee and grape ice cream frozen in the weird-- I est shapes ever conceived by a cockeyed caterer. Or so it seem-- ! ed to us- But in a moment an-- i other couple came up and shreik-- ; ed that the whole thing looked like a supercolossal movie sel ordered by Cecil B. De Mille." EISENHOWER REPORT BREAKS SALES RECORD General Eisenhower's report as Sunreme Commander to the Al-lied Chiefs of Staff has broken all sales records for documents, the Government Printing office announced. Over 30.000 copies of the 123-pag- e report covering the opera-tions in Europe were sold the first 10 days Orders aw conttau-in-g to pour in. For a time 13 ad ditional clerks were needed to Pprinting office officials con-sider the Eisenhower report one of the finest specimens of gov-ernment printing. The cover is and teatur-e- s heavy antique paper the supreme headquarters shield which is printed to five 'colors The text is printed on heavy enameled stock with maps in two colors. the supply is avail- - As long as be obtained for able copies may of $ from the Superintendent Documents. Government Print-in- g D. C. Office, Washington 25, VETERANS HAVE PREFERENCE FOR MERCHANT MARINES Honorably discharged veterans of the armed forces who desire to school for a sea going career in the U. S. Merchant Marine will be given special preference, it was announced today by Com-mander D. B. McMichael, USMC. enrolling officer Youths 16 years of age and men 18 to 50 who are not eligible for military duty may apply also. Trainees receive salary, clothing and quarters at the U. S. Maritime Service Train-ing station, Alameda, Calif., while in training. Applicants should write or call at the U S Maritime Service en-rolling office, 1000 Geary street, San Francisco, Calif., for furth-- i er details. |
