Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 13

'War Of The Worlds' Still Sparks Calls BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) An updated version of the 1938 ol the broadcast, played by a Buffalo radio station late Halloween night, brought a flood of through switchboards late yesterday and early today. The broadcast over Station WKBW was billed as part of a Halloween night special. director Jeff Kaye was quoted by a local television and radio columnist yesterday as saying, use Orson script for a background and then treat it as a developing news story. It plays out very Welies" Mercury Theater group's show pretened to report an invasion from Mars.

News offices throughout the were called for information concerning the by the station. Callers asked about meteors crashing 1 on island in New and on Grand Island. Students at Alfred University, wtae homes are in the Buffalo ate a. tried desperately to reach I relatives to find out the Police in Buffalo said they ret ceived a few calls but did not of any incidents of panic. 'A telephone operator estimated that several thousand calls through the Buffalo switchboards during the broadcast.

Operators in the surrounding area said they had several calls for the or for information concerning the The 1938 broadcast, widely believed the report of an actual invasion, caused widespread pan- Linda And Infant Out Of Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) Johnson Robb says she calls 7-day-old daughter Cinda Cindy. Mrs. Robb and Lucinda Desha returned to the White yesterday from Bethesda Naval. Hospital and were greeted by the grandparents, President and Mrs. Johnson.

The aunt, Luci Johnson Nugent, drove them from the hospital where Cindy was bom Oct. 25. Her father, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, is serving in Vietnam.

WEATHER 70 76 50 61 36 37 86 67 76 64 73 55 63 34 .26 85 49 20 -3 8667 65 47 50 21 87 76 83 55 70 67 59 63 44 -55 -62 50 81 63 79 45 84 83 63 53 38 52 31 48 35 68 42 57 29 66 42 55 36 68 59 60 52 52 38 45 26 59 39 By P. INTERNATIONAL Temperatures and precipitation for the 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m. Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Cincinnati Denver Des Moines Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Honolulu Kansas City Las Vegas' Los Angeles Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Omaha Palm Springs Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Rapid City Red Bluff I Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City 1 San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington FORECASTS: I San Francisco Bay Area: Cloudy through Saturday with 30 per cent chance of rain Saturday; high both days in 60s; low tonight 45-55; variable winds 5-15 m.p.h. shifting to south and reaching 10-20 m.p.h. Saturday.

Northern California: Increasing clouds through Saturday with chance of rain Saturday mostly on coastal sections; little temperature change. Northwestern California: Fair today except overcast in inland valleys; cloudy tonight and Saturday with chance of rain Saturday; little temperature change; high today and low tonight Ukiah 67-43. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair today; cloudy tonight and Saturday with chance of rain Saturday with snow above 6,000 feet; little temperature change. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Saturday; cloudy tonight and Saturday with chance of showers Saturday with snow above 6,000 feet in north and 7,000 feet in south; little temperature change.

Sacramento Valley: Fair today; cloudy tonight and Saturday with chance of light rain Saturday; high both days in 60s; low tonight in 40s; gentle winds becoming south 5-15 m.p.h. Saturday. Lower Sacramento Valley: Fair through Saturday except brief morning fog and cloudy by Saturday afternoon; high both days 68-72; low tonight 40-46; light winds becoming south 5-15 m.p.h. Saturday afternoon. San Joaquin Valley: Cloudy through Saturday with chance of light rain Saturday; high both days in 60s; low tonight ih 40s; light winds.

Salinas Valley: Mostly fair this afternoon, then cloudy through Saturday with chance of light rain Saturday; high both days in 60s; low tonight in 40s; gentle winds becmming south 5-15 m.p.h. Saturday; high today and low tonight Salinas 63-44, Paso Robles 62-46. Monterey Bay Area: Mostly fair this afternoon, then cloudy through Saturday with chance of rain Saturday; high both days from mid 50s to low 60s; low tonight in high 40s; variable winds 5-15 m.p.h. shifting to south and reaching 10-20 m.p.h. by Saturday.

Santa Clara Valley: Mostly fair this afternoon, then cloudy through Saturday with chance of light rain Saturday; high I both days in 60s; low tonight in 40s; gentle winds becoming south 5-15 m.p.h. Saturday. I Napa and Sonoma valleys: Fair this afternoon, then cloudy through Saturday with chance of light rain tonight and Saturday; little temperature change; high today and low tonight Santa Rosa 66-47; gentle winds becoming south 5-15 m.p.h. tonight and reaching 10-20 m.p.h. Saturday.

Friday, November 1, 7 968 13 Fairfax Trustees Set Tax Discussion The Fairfax School District board will discuss a proposal made by the California School Boards Association for a statewide property tax to finance 50 per cent California's cost at a meeting at 7:45 p.m. Monday in the district office. The board ordinarily meets on the first Tuesday of each month, but changed nights because of the election Tuesday, according to Dr. H. Reginald Hammond, superintendent.

Louis George 22nd Anniversary Sale Save 20 Reg. 75.00 Reg. Reg. 110.00 Reg. 135.00 SPORTCOATS 1 Reg.

45.00 Reg. 65.00 Many, many more items on Sport Shirts Stay Press Reg. 5.00 Xouts tfeorge FOR FINE MEN'S CLOTHING BankAmericard, Master Charges 30 Corte Madera Center (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) "SUPERVISOR TOM STORIR Has helped the retarded, the disturbed, and the says Trudy Baum, past president Marin Mental Health Assn. Vote for TOM STORER on Nov. 5 Bob Richards, Chairman, 1017 San Rafael (Political Advertisement) Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) vote lor the man Voters in the First Congressional District have a long history of voting for the man, not a party label.

Srnce the turn of the century, only five men have represented the Redwood Empire in Congress. Each has been an outstanding representative a credit to our District and to our Country. This tradition does more than just keep good men working for us in Washington, D.C. It has enabled our Congressmen to acquire the seniority that puts them in key positions and greatly increases their ability to produce for all of us. Democrats, Republicans and Independents agree that we need Don Clausen's kind of ability and expedience and seniority.

Only this combination can truly serve our interests in the Congress. Only Don Clausen can provide us with this effective combination. re-elect congressman Don Clausen Keep Congressional seniority and effective representation working for us in Washington Committee to Re elect Congressman Don Clausen Gerald E. Misner, Chairman MONTGOMERY ti Vii ti GARDEN SPECIALS GIANT HYACINTHS Sweet scented Plant for color this winter, or in or ground for color in the spring. 4 bulbs 77c DUTCH IRIS COLLECTION Orchid-like blooms.

Your choice copper, blues, two-tone, yellow and white. Wonderful for cut flowers and easy to grow. A real value. 30 No. 1 NEW CRYSANTHUS CROCUS Spring will be more beautiful if you plant these Hybrids.

Once planted, they last indefinitely season after season. Choice of Colors. 25 bulbs ANEMONE COLLECTION French "Anemone de varieties resemble huge Poppies. Large bulbs producing over 50 flowers per white and blue mixture. 80 bulbs 5800 Redwood Hwy.

Novato, California HEART-LEAF PHILODENDRON Six plants climbing to the top of a 24" pole. Popular because of its lush tropical beauty, and indoor hardiness a $5.00 value. 6'' pot 24" tall $3.79 KING ALFRED DAFFODILS Produces spectacular giant trumpet this spring. Excellent mass outdoor planting play, also grown in pots for indoor or outdoor color. Plant now for spring color.

12 bulbs 77c NOVELTY PHILODENDRON Choice of Philodendron Pandurformia, Hasta- turn, lacmeatum, Rubrum. These are real hardy beauties of indoor greenery. $5.00 value. 6" pot about tall $3.79 MINI-DAFFODILS Vigorous growers about 18" tall producing a splash of dainty Daffodils. Your choice of many varieties and colors.

10 for FANCY GIANT TULIPS Highest quality novelties. Guaranteed to produce giant flowers. Choice of famous name varieties and colors. grade, 12 bulbs 67c; Jumbo grade, 12 bulbs 97c; parrot type, 10 bulbi 77c; Jumbo parrot type, 10 bulbs 97c; New green type. 5 bulbs 88c.

GARDENIA DAFFODIL A delightful fragrant Gardenia like flower. Medium size, fine substance. Every Daffodil lover should try this splendid variety. 10 jumbo bulbs GRAPE HYACINTHS Fragrantly wonderful. When used as border, King Alfreds in background, will bloom at same time making a Spring Fairyland.

20 bulbs FAIRY HYACINTH Rare but old strain of Hyacinth from Asia. Produces about 6 to 10 dainty flowers from 1 bulb. For outdoors or indoor planting. 8 bulbs EXHIBITION DAFFODIL COLLECTION Exceptionol beauty in flower beds, hillsides, under trees or on patio. Select quality, four types to choose from.

6 jumbo bulbs 97c mk'W' Landscape your yard with Wards Garden Mark evergreens! Creeping junipers are ideal for planting under picture windows. Thrive even in sandy soil 97c Pfitzer juniper evergreens complement walks and borders. Beautiful silver-green weeping 97c Pyramidal arborvitae are graceful accents for corners of your home 5 gal. 4.99 1 gal. 97c Hollywood junipers.

Hurry, quantities are limited. 1 gal. can 97c I STEER mnmt SCREENED FUU-Y ASEO WEED FREE Steer Manure for a Better Garden Wards steer manure is fully aged so it's a perfect food for growing things. Screened so it's weed-free. 4 bags for $3 2 cu.

ft. bag WARDS IS OPEN 7 DAYS! WIEK NIGHTS 'TIL 9, SUNDAY 11 TO 5, TEL, 924-1122, CORTE MADERA CENTER.