The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 9

THE FBESNO BEE Follow The Stars with Louella Parana Hollywood'! outstand-Ing columniit who knows tho Innermost secrets of filmdom'a and know-Ing all tells alL Read her column dally In The Fresno Bee Sergeant Mary Brown Does Mary Brown And romance and happiness when she becomes a hostess at an army camp? Read about her adventures In tho thrilling new serial story by Louise Holmes appearing dally In The Fresno Bee THE REPUBLICAN VOL 40 FRESNO CAL TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 23 1942 POLICE HOLD WINNING TICKET Service Clubs Of City Join Rubber Drive Members Will Make Door To Door Campaign So liciting Merchants Eight Men Are Nabbed In Raid On Bookie Joint- Two Accused By Police Of Operating Broadway Establishment Many City Aides Face Loss Of VacationPeriods Survey Reveals 175 Out Of 600 Obtained Extra Holiday Periods Labor Battalion Plan Advocated By Senate Group Voluntary Basis Would Be Tried With Conscription If Necessary Fresnans Buy Less Than Half Of June Victory Bonds Fresnans last week purchased 9100930 worth of victory bonds making the citya total pur-chiies for the first three weeks of June $433686 Is less than half of the Fresno County quota of $979000 for the month" said Claude Ketchum executive chairman of the Fresno War Saving! Committee "We have just one more week in which to reach our quota I think we ran do it" In addition to the victory bonds $11326 worth of victory tamps were bought In Fresno last week Ketchum said the atampa are not counted In the quota since stamps usually are converted into bonds Public Hearing Seeks To Balk Milk Price Ban State Would Eliminate Provisions Provoking Cour Injunction Fresno service clubs tomorrow Will join In the nation wide campaign to salvage scrap rubber by making door to door calls on local merchandise establishments urging the owners and operators to search their prrmises for every spare rubber article The calls will follow the start of a house to house canvass in the residential district by Boy Scouts and air raid wardens beginning today and continuing through Friday Meanwhile the Fresno district stock pile reached 1929726 pounds today The cooperation of the service clubs wan arranged in a session lishment which the police charge has been the scene of bookmaking during the past three weeks The trio are at the counter In the rear of the card room Staff Photo Detective Sergeant A Rone left questions Louis ConsUl SO center and George Darby tk arrested during a raid on the Terminal Card Room at 1159 Broadway an estab The police vice squad today raided the Terminal Card Room at 1159 Broadway and arreated Lewis Caaslll 50 San Jose and George Darby 28 1425 Englewood Avenue whom they charged with operating a bookmaking establishment Six other men who were In the card room at the time of the raid were detained tor questioning The visitors gave the following names: Zane Stokes 54 of Route 1 Box 234A Howard Howe of 2826 Kern Street Samuel Johnson 56 of 1539 Broadway Shag Smith 49 of 1942 Kern Street Buffington 48 of Bakersfield and Watson 44 of 2619 Tuolumne Street Evidence Of Betting Obtained Police Chief Wallace said the card room haa been under surveillance for the past three weeks during which time police operators obtained evidence that beta were being accepted and payoffs made on races at the various outer tracks He said thia evidence will be turned over to the dlitrict attorney In the preparation of misdemeanor complaints Detective Sergeant A Rom and IL Perry of the vice aquad laid they found puled on tha wall racing rharti covering tracks In Arlington Park Ill Suffolk Downs Mats and Aqueduct They laid the rharta listed home weights assigned horses In the races and the prices paid for winning hones Baring Charts Feud The police said that In tha back of the card room there was an improvised wooden counter on which there were a cash register racing chart and forma a telephone and other paraphernalia associated with race tracks They said the race events were Hated under a California Turf Digest The telephone number given on the sheets was Hemlock 2567 Photograph! of the counter racing charts and other equipment In the establishment were taken by Sergeant Mortland Jr hud of the police identification bureau for evidence The police aald they did not find anyone placing any beta in tha establishment when they conducted the raid SACRAMENTO June 23-A five point program for tha recruiting of farm labor into a working army was befors tha state senate Interim committee on economic planning today Proposed by Senator Robert Kenny Los Angeles a member of the committee tne program would seek to do the following: Recruit labor and form labor bat' talions which might ba shifted to emergency points Guarantee minimum wage Direct transportation and housing of workers Educational efforts to Improve the efficiency of use of farm laborers Conduct a continuous survey to determine the needs of the farmer Speed Is Urged Both Senator John Phillips Banning another committee mepiber and Kenny urged all possible speed in carrying out such a program in order to save this year's California crops threatened by wholesale labor shortages Former State Director of Agriculture William Parker now with the Board of Economic Warfare in Washington was suggested a possible candidate for pushing the program in the nation's rapital Reporting on the plight of dairy owners A Ghlggoie chief of dairy Inspection for the department of agriculture said scores of major dairies are selling cows essential to keeping up the nntlon'a milk production lo slaughter houses because of lack of milkers Studrnta To Work Lillian Hill slate department of education reported to the committee that 20300 students havs signed for farm work The labor battalion program would be under supervision of Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wick-ard or War Manpower Commissioner Paul McNutt Men would be recruited on a voluntary basis if possible in whatever part of the nation manpower waa available The committee suggested that battalions could he moved from place to place as labor needs dictated They would he paid prevailing wage and would be transported at federal expense Too Late For 1941 Lyman Lentz assistant director of agriculture said It was doubtful if the plan could become operative In time to meet this year's crisis He Tax Sold In District federal automobile fiscal year have Fresno Postoffice left before the the new stamps on windshields of Small Group Of Selectees Leave For Army Camp Two men were AWOL last night as a unit of selectees from Board No 126 left Fresno by train for'in-duetlon at a United Slates Army 11 motor vehicles Few Auto Stamps Fresno Only 7778 lamps for the new been sold by the with Just one week stamp sale ends and must he placed A conference last night between representatives of a majority of the Fresno City employes and the executive city commissioners developed into a session with the city commission scheduled for late this afternoon on the question whether employes have in past years exceeded their vacation privi-leges and whether adjustment shall be made mandatory The session originated with the employe representatives who seek to forestall mandatory adjustments or penalties Survey Reveals Extra Time Off A survey prepared as of July 1st last year at the direction Finance Commissioner Arthur Hilderbrand shows that on that date approximately 175 of the some 600 city employe had received over a period of years more vacations than they were entitled to under the present civil service rules The employe representatives main tain however the extra time off is In most instances an accumulation over a period of several years and waa condoned if not held legal un der the interpretation of the then existing rules by city attorneys Take Vacations Before Due While earh individual casa is different in the main the extra vacation days were obtained by employes taking their vacations before earning them either within the first year of their service or thereafter Many rase are held by the employes to be the result of ex pediency rather than an attempt to violate the rules since in some departments employes took vacation when their services could best be spared The employe representatives are understod to be prepared to resist rqaking any retrocative adjustment of vacations even to the point of employing an attorney to fight the action Blame Past Administrations It Is their contention that the previous city administrations and not the employes are to blame for any extra varationa allowed and they should not now be penalized simply because the rules havs been clarified and amended Representative employes contend they all are willing to proceed un der the present rules but believe an lnjustire would he done if they are forced to make adjustments now for mistakes which occurred in the past Under a strirt interpretation of the present rules many employes would be deprived of vacations this year and in a few isolated Instances would owe the city for time off In excess of the allowed fifteen day holiday Search Back Records The aurvey shows that records of some employes go back to 1917 In determining extra vacation period while in others and in that Instance a majority the records were searched back to 1923 The 1923 date la significant in the record search because prior data were not available Jn many cases due to an embezzlment of city funds and the attendant loss of records in the confusion of reorganizing the finance department Employes contend the previous rules allowed employe to take vacations within the year in which they were earned The existing rule provide that employes must take their vacations only after they are earned Mother Gives Sole Of Shoe Worn By Navy Son To Rubber Pile An old rubber sole taken from a chest of sourvenirs Is among the contributions Mrs Alice Dike 4688 Washington Avenue is making to the rubber salvage campaign Perhaps the rubber sole Is not In Itself a substantial addition to Fresno's growing rubber pile but it Is the spirit of the gift that counts The sole came off a shoe which Mrs Dike's son Glenn A Dike wore In the navy during the World War Dfke a former Fresnan and now an accountant in Bakersfield bought the shoes In Scot- Dland One was lost but his mother kept the other as a memento the his war days of their officers or' represents tives late yesterday In the L'nlver-slty-Scquola Club BerryhlU Is Chairman Berryhfll from the petroleum Industry Is chairman for the service clubs in the rampaign By arrangement with the police the salvaged rubber is to he plared on the sidewalks (or collection Friday The cleanup of homes stores and other commercial establishments spread throughout the entire Fresno area today with campaign committeemen arranging for meetings in every community between Visalia and Merced to stimulate additional Interest Army Trucks Offered Colonel Guy Klrksey Hammer Field commander has volunteered the use of army trucks to assist in the collection of cotributlons wherever needed Stock plies at service stations still are growing as citizens deliver scrap rubber Campaigners announced receipt Postmaster James Royle said 1499 si amps were sold yesterday the biggest day since the stamps were placed on sale here sold 44375 stamps to local car owners at the first of (he Royle said "That means approximately 35000 owners still have to get their stamps unless they have reception center The men are Guy Simmoni of Sacramento and Chris Koehler of 1902 Clay Street The board received word today Koehler enlisted in the navy Gifts were presented to the departing men on behalf of the selectee's service committee by Mrs 1 kewls piared their cars In storage" The stamps cost $5 and are purchased at the regular stamp windows In the postofflce They mutt be plared on cars by July 1st Lavonne Nux Armagnat of 923 North Fresno was the leader Assistant leaders were Raisin and Miss Fred Fulton Street nf the group Garold Gaines of City and George Lacy of Coalings SH refer Are Listed Board No 126 selectees with the street addresses or box numbers given for those from Fresno were: Xrmagost Gaines: Frank Harrison 1454 North Fruit Avenue Lacy John Bennett 3805 Kerck- added "it Is time our congressional koK Avenue Allen Shogren 222 delegation found out what Is going Norfh Fulton Street: Albert on here In California" Phillips 1 a "somebody shouTd tell 1 the people esst of the Mississippi how we In California handle our agriculture Lantz pointed out that there is not a single congressman from west of the Rockies on 'the house com' mittee on agriculture The committee concluded that the United States Employment Service Is not in a position to serve the fanner effectively The service was criticised severely by farmer witnesses for Its handling of the farm labor supply Arguments for and against proposed changes In a revised program for the Fresno fluid milk marketing area were presented today at state department of agriculture public hearing In the Fourth District Court of Appeals quarters in the Pacific Southwest Building The changes Involve provisions which led to a court order restrain Ing the enforcement of amendments which were to have become effective May 10th Amendments Eliminated In the department's newly revised plan five of these amendments have been eliminated They provided for a rent container reduction In wholesale prices when not fewer than eighteen quart equivalents were delivered at one time to retail stores rent a bottle added charge for double or protective capping a cent a container reduction to consumers for alternate day delivery 2 cents a gallon reduction below the minimum when the home delivery customer bought twenty gallons or more in a month and I cent a quart added charge above the fluid milk minimum for homegenlzed milk Frlcea Below OPM Ceilings Veloe who with Wlckehear and Harlan presided at the meeting said the min lmum retail and wholesale prlres which will become effective in Fresno July 1st are below the March railing permitted by the Office of Price Administration order Information obtained at the hearing will be studied at the Sacramento offices of Cecil state director of agriculture in the formulation of a definite program for the local marketing area Minimum Prices Established The new price srhedule which will be effective at the end of this month is on a basis of 75 cents pound milk fat to producers and include! the following minimum: Ten gallon containers gallon 355 cents three gallon container a gallon 37 cents two gallon container a gallon 39c half gallon containers 21 rents and quart container 1075 cents Half gallon container 24 cents quart container 125 cents These prices represent a reduction of tt cent a quart and 1 cent a half gallon in the Fresno mini mum retail price at stores which have prevailed since March lit The new retail home delivered price mlnlmums will be 25 cents a half gallon and 135 cents a quart similar decrease Kay Distribution Costa Are lTp Retail grocer and wholesale distributor representatives testified their operating costs have mounted with consequent shrinking of profits despite economy efforts un dertaken over the past several months Distributor spokesmen also said Ihe local sales volume has decreased considerably lately but this has been offset to some extent by military and Japanese assembly center outlets for their products Several witnesses voiced objection to a stale department proposal that distributors require a 50 cent deposit for each multiple service case or can delivered to the customer Dairymen engaged in the cah and carry business at their own properties objected to another proposed amendment providing they must charge a minimum of not more than 4 cents a half gallon or 2 cents a quart below the minimum retail store carry out prices In most Instances It was said the differential has been 5 cents a half gallon Radka Loa Angeles Turner Jark-son 1212 South Bremer Avenue Stephen Stewart Cedar Crest Richard Kelley Carmel Rudolph Klrarli 1850 Hammond Avenue Robert Hanson Klngsburg Leo Azhderlsn Route 1 Box 180T Joseph Blinn 2648 Mariposa Street Albert Holton Clovis Edwin Miller 206 West Vasaar Avenue Richard Albright 941 Yale Avenue Anthony Arloto 1259 Palm Avenue Warren Flick 3902 Nevada Avenue Howard I lolahouser 2536 Tyler Avenue Duane Land 1332 Wilaon Avenue Robert Snyder 1211 Clin ton Avenue Robert Carmirhael 226 Echo Avenue Charles Swift Jr 1649 San Pablo Avenue James Dale Santa Barbara Harry Ariey 1165 Clark Avenue James llanaon 1425 Blackslone Avenue Fred Garner 2006 Webster Avenue Alnert Whftworlh 3039 Hammond Avenue Martin Berberian 732 Dudley Avenue Cecil Hague 1729 Tyler Avenue Harry Alliaon 1411 Poplar Avenue Frank Perk Huntington Lake Leroy Adolph 1266 Effie Street Joe Walker 2270 Clay Avenue Curt Almquist 766 Elizabeth Street: Tony Silvas 1414 Ferger Avenue: Wilber Caplan 3011 Van Nesa Boulevard Thomas Lltizfo Fowler Lyndon Ballou 1025 Weldon Avenue and Harry Risney Radio Station XMJ Compromise On Program Speeds Freeway Pan The state department of public works has accepted the Fresno County supervisors' amended version of the Fresno-Calwa overpass freeway the subject of lively protests at several recent hearings at supervisors' meetings The purchase of the 200 foot right of way for the divided lane highway ia ex-pec led to begin within two or three weeks A copy of Ihe executed agreement was received by the hoard of auper-viaor today from Diatrlrt Engineer Earl Scott of the stale highway division Under the terms of the rontrart Ihe supervisors agree to the relocation of county roads affected hy the project and to resume control and maintenance of the roads after their relocation County roads crossing the freeway route which runs between the Fresno City entrance on South Street and Ihe Calwa overpass are blast Jensen Orange nnd Cednr Avenues The project plans call fnr carrying the Jensen Avenue traffic arross the freeway on an overpass Traffic from the cross it reel eventually is to enter the freeway only where it ran flow with the freeway traffic stream Thera will he no rroia traffic Scott said other projects now under way will delay the arrival of the highway division's right of way purchase men for two or three week He said he does not know how soon actual construction work on the project can begin The project Is yet to he rertlfled hy the federal authorities for wartime ruction However Scott Fresnan Quizzed About Tulare Bar Holdup The Fresno police today are questioning Roy Lane McCoy 24 of 1421 Van Ness Avenue ai a suspect in the holdup Sunday night of Steve'a Club a Tulare tavern Detective Sergeant Vlnd uld McCoy suspected of being a companion of James Tregoning 22 also of Fresno who was arrested hy Tulare County officers in a field after wrecking an automobile stolen from Mrs Vivian Harrison 3720 Kerckhoff Avenua in Fresno The local officers uld McCoy deniei being with Tregoning Sunday night when the tavern waa held up by two bandits who escaped in the stolen automobile Detective Sergeants I Baylli and Wilson uld victims of the holdup are expected to arrive here thia afternoon In an attempt to Identify McCoy a former convict aa one of the highwaymen The police uld McCoy waa released on parole from San Quentin last January after serving a term for a Fresno burglary McCoy haa an abrasion on hla forehead which the officers believe -waa received during the accident but which the suspect Insists he suffered during a fight Sunday night on Street Smoke Causes Alarm Firemen responded to an alarm at the Painless Parker dental office at 1012 Fulton Street this morning where smoke caused a scare Fire Marshal Speed Mid a motor in the cooling system caused the smoke Off Gloves' Attitude Urged To Win Conflict Carveth Wells world famed explorer and civil engineer addressing soldiers at the Hammer Field Air Base today declared Amerlra and Britain must off the before they can defeat the axis powers Wells who Is on a six week peaking tour of Coast training and army bases a a civilian representative of the war department said the Nazis and Japanese have disregarded the rules nf warfare end used every trick end weapon to win 'Kill Win War I am trying to get Amerirani to take the gloves off and realize war is a business of killing" he asserted "The aide that kills the most people wins the that Is Ihe plain bloody fact "The fighting spirit must not be confined to the army and navy alone but tha people of tha nation must have it an example: If parachute troops should ever land around here (he troopers should not be Interned but killed When a man ia actively engaged In warfare against us he should be killed "I know tha attitude of the Japanese for I lived out there with them for year Tha only things the Japanese understand ia brute force" Studied Malayan Jungle Wells spent six years in Malayan Jungles surveying a railroad route and studying the Jungle animals vegetal ion and people He also spent some time in Japan studying aboriginal inhabitant of the island General Doolittle gave order to hi flier noi to bomb the emperor" he said "The Japanese Interpret this meaning we art afraid of him We should have bombed the emperor" Well described the war In Africa and that continent's vital rola In the world wide conflict wins Africa wins the he declared That continent controls three sea and many stra' teglc materials without which war cannot be waged Nays Nasi Seek Oil "I do not think the present axir campaign in north Africa is to gain that continent however but is aimed at Persia and the oil fields there" He listed as strategic materials which Amerlra must have lo maintain herself aa the arcenal of the United Nations and to successfully prosecute the war: Rubber Un quartz manganese tungsten hemp silk quinine coconut antimony chromium mercury and nickel "Without theae materials the war la lost" he said control eight of them and threaten a good many of the others We have to keep our sea lane open to import these things from Asia Africa and South America Inventors Go To Work The loss of strategic materials is forcing our Inventors to invent substitutes hut to far there arc no successful substitute for rubber tin quartz or manganese" Weil said he la not pessimistic about the war's progress despite repent event "Amerlra has not got started fighting he declared "After all you cannot raise an army in a year" Well a native of England has conducted numeroui scientific expedition throughout the world and la the author of many books on exploration Herman Tober 58 Printer Dies Herman Tober 58 a printer and a native of Poland of 2980 White: Avenue died last night In a local hospital Ha had lived In this country for forty two yeara and had' resided in Fresno for twenty tevenj years He la survived by three ter Elolae Tober Mr Erna Sched- ler and Mrs Elaine Fairburn all of Fresno: three sens Hugo H' Toher cf Fresno and Arnold Tober! and Lawrence Toher both of San Diego two Sister Pauline Zaretzka or Dlnuha and Anna Fischer of Pittsburg and a brother who lives in Poland The Yost A Webb Mortuary la InJ charge of funeral arrangements (Continued On Page S-B) Board Will Get Data On Navy Officer Choosing The newly formed naval person' nel selection board and the citizens advisory committee which named the board will meet In The Californian at 8 o'clock tonight to discuss Jlth naval officers the dutli new hoard Orval Overall chairman of the citizens committee will preside at the meeting and Lieutenant Commander Brenner and Lieutenant Mendenhall of the 12th Naval District will Instruct the board and committee members on the selection of naval officers The personnel board formed of local men at the request of Ihe navy will examine applicants for naval commissions The board consists of Carroll Baird Matthew Conley Jack Hall Raphael Lake Frank A Homan McKnight and Dr Frank Pomeroy The members of the advisory rommlttee are Overall Superior Judge Dan Conway Homer Wilson Paul Wilson and Herbert McDowell meeting originally was scheduled for tomorrow afternoon Overall said but the time was changed at the request of the navy officers Labor Shortage Perils State's Apricot Crop SAN FRANCISCO June 23 Ray Wiser president of the California Farm Bureau Federation today warned that unless the ranks of skilled pickers are materially augmented hy volunteers $10000000 apricot crop will he wasted Pickers are needed Immediately in the Winters area where the fruit ha already ripened Santa Clara County will soon need 6700 workers In order to harvest Its crop due to ripen in twelve days and the Stanislaus County crop will be ripe in one week Wiser declared Meanwhile the San Francisco Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution railing on all able bodied citizens not otherwise engaged in war work to sign up Immediately for service In orchards and fields The board also urged the 13000 municipal employes to spend their vacations In the harvests The YMCA has opened ramp In Courtlsnd where 100 boys are employed picking peaches Hammer Field Choir Will Sing Tonight The Hammer Field Chapel Choir will present a public a capella con- cert this evening at 8:30 o'clock injhe hopes for approval of the tree-the Fresno State College auditor- sy const said other Highway 99 Improvement projects have won certification and Budget For Road Camp Reduced The Fresno County Board of Supervisors slashed $12068 out of the cost estimates for the county road ramp today as they began the study of the departmental Items submitted for Inclusion in the 1942-43 budget The board's principal deductions were in items for food and clothing supplies for the ramp The sum allowed for the camp waa $33261 The slash turned a proposed Increase of $1681 above this year's ramp allowance into a decrease of $387 Early in its deliberations the board approved budget items totaling $141899 representing a net decrease of $742251 below this year's allowances for the same departments Rems approved as submitted were: Board of supervisor $21439 up $75 county auditor $33394 down $27231 county expert $3855 down $1250 and Insurance S49950 down $7450 Damages Garage Sparks from an Incinerator were blamed for a fire today which caused $50 damage to a fence and garage In the rear of a grocery tore at 314 Street and owned by Mrs Qulndt Fire Marshal Speed said the fire started in the rear of the Wasemfller dry goods tore at 316 Street and spread to the nearby fence iranlDisc (r tqw One of the rertlfled Highway 99 projects Is the paving of the four lane serilon on the Grapevine Another is for Improvement of the highway north from Bakersfield to the vicinity nf Minter Field Donabedian Former Fresnan Dies Funeral services will he conducted in Ihe Holdstead Mortuary in San Francisco Thursday at 2 for Arsen Donabedian a former Fresno tailor who died In San Franrlsco yesterday He resided in Fresno from 1903 until 1932 Besides his widow Mary Dona-hedlan Is survived hy a daughter Mrs Lenore Kartozlan and a son Donald Donahedlan a brother Armen Donabedian and a lister Surpoohl Donabedian both of Fresno His son is in the marine ium Private Albert Wood Is the director The rholr has a membership of thirty five singers and is composed of soldiers and women members of Fresno church choirs The program follows: Jesu Dulrls Memorla Qtiam Glorfnsum Victoria: Upon My Lap My Sovereign Sits Marlin Peerson Now Is The Month Of Maying Thomas Morley In There Delightful Pleasant Groves Henry Purcell God I With Us A Kastal-sky Cherubic Hymn Gretchan-Inoff Lord Have Mercy Lvovsky Come Soon Johannes Brahms Think Of Me Morten Luvaas Czecholsovaklan Dance Song Manney Listen To The Lambs Deft Ole Ark's A-Movln' Noble Cain Dusk Is On The Rose Robert Gibbs and STAY COOL This Summer With a Quiet PARAMOUNT EVAPORATIVE COOLER Central California ife Underwriters leelect Officers All executive officer of the Central California Life Underwriter! Association were reelected at a meeting of the organization recently In the Hotel Fresno The officers are Harold Trunk president Kenneth Shields vice president and Ott secretary-treasurer New member of the board of directors include Gardner Dobbins Elmer Rasmussen Maurice Abbott Lope of Hanford Lee Goddard Herman Reiss Robert Buck Baldwin and Paul Paul The nominating committee consisted of Charlton Standeford Dobbins Earl Smith Manuel Simas and Leland Tali man "Fledge Your Money For Victory" NEVER Iron terry cloth towels The Iron flattens the might catch and rip If you send them to a laundry ask for or dry Ironing lessens absorbency too yours apt to rub harder on the towels and wear them out more quickly The Weather Here la the weather report for Monday: is stationed at Pearl Stephen Glendy Burke Noble Cain Foster- corps and Ilarhor The Trials Of Mortimer Jerry Siegel And Joe Shuster Superman Oallnn FRESNO Mend Boston Chicago Pcnvrr Dtmlt Xanaaa City Minneapolis Hfw Orleans Nfw York Plltsbursb Pan Antonia Pf Louis Washington Note Amounts of prsdpttaMon Isas this 10 Inch will sot ha published FfNis Hale Pm sons I rainfall la daft 10S4 Inahas PMennai rainfall fa data laat year IS si inches Normal to dais IP Inehrf Normal maximum id minimum Ibis and SO Tima nf aunrla Tuaadir retort of sunset retort Btvrr Naparta Klnts Ptadia (T a Pin 3 fret dlaeharff 10BV) aerond feat Baa Joaquin Ritr Jterekhoff Power Knuea (avarapa fnr 14 hours to laid aud-sifht) T491 sawed feet Paramount has the Sta-Fresh Redwood pads Prices start at $4495 1321 FULTON STREET Save on the household budg-at Spend less Help your atale and county meet their VICTORY BOND QUOTA for victory Inveat in victory bonds and stamps.