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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1952)
A M Nl M VU Bum MM .. ; -J Br FRANK JENKINS Price Stabiliser Elll Arnall pre dicts In WiuIiIiikIoii Uil morning that Uie new eleel price boost 116.30 per luni will touch ol( a new round vl Inflation that will coat tlie aver age American family about 1100 year In Dinner prlcci, The itock market agrees wllb him. When the big New York exchange opened thla inornliiK, the teletype Inform u. "Uin market main tained a BUOYANT tone, with mont price changes on Ilia HIGHER aide." The biff question: Does anybody ualn anything out ol the Innx and bluer atecl strike? Yd. 1 lliluk no. Hnyt SPECULATORS will prob ably tio quite a killing. Price Bona Arnall nut the blame fur (lie Inflation that follows Uie etrel atrlke on the steel industry, 'I'hftt raUnii liilM nuestlon: Which came tlral the hen or the egg? Did price no ui because wages went up7 Or old wage go up u cause prlcei went upTi n II.. it.tnb Mjhkt tirntlcrht on the aleal' atrlke waa too much power In loo lew nanaa. II we can keep too much power Iruin getting tend STAYING) In to (ew handa, we'll have It pretty Rood In Una ureal and growing country. But II we let loo much "power net Into too few handa and lay Uiere wo WON'T have It to food. Kitypl'e reform government hae awepl awav lltlea ol nobility, bul the land or tne niio win remain a constitutional monarchy. .???????? 11 will all depend on the MON AHC1I and the kind ol men he Dirk to head hi varloug mini trlea. AND . The kind of men the people ckoooe to compos the PARLIA MENT that la an eaaenllal part ol conatllullonal monarchy. 5 In other worda: ... Everything dependa on LEADER BHIP. The kind of leadera we have determines the kind ol govern ment we have. Egypt's deputed King Farouk holds hia Iirai newa ooniorence m, .... a- 1 r-1 - rinri where iTiuiniim v he lied Into exile. He started It oft bv tetllns the more than 100 newa men and photographer who allowed up that he's no longer a urn ihrii. ..... ' llo'a learned on fact of life In ' tils ahort eanerlenee, a common- MAN. (Except his heir and they eaa hardly watt for him to die.) Doea (ending 100 reporter and pnniog 10 vapri w niwiywn and good-for-nothing ex-klng aeem to you to be a terrible wast of money and manpower ? . Walt a minute: il h-t ...... - - . VwMlt fat WarAiiK utt-wnnR mn rmil the meatv and IMPORTANT newa ol the world and with mucn more interest. i . So did I. Thafa why we newspaper print ao much of the ahallowar and fluf fier atuff for which everybody blames ua. ' Six Swede have been found gull Iv ol handing vital Swedish mili tary aeoreta to Runla In return for eanh. Thev were charged with Hiving tne Kusaian complete or tall of the Swedish defense ays tern that guard against any Rus lan attack acroa Finland. ' If you should travel to Sweden, you would see REAL democracy in action with RTeat good accru ing to ALL the people aa result . i a UlTtTUI, . You CANT travel to Russia, of course but If vou could you'd won der why any Bwede would try to promote uie nussian system ui Dwmcii, Many strange thing, happen In ima worm. Search For Dunkin Fails MEDFORD (m A three-day search by five state policemen and a trained dog failed to turn up any trace of Ocorgo Baker Dunkin, 81-year-old prospeotor wanted In the shooting of state Policeman Phil Lowd, Cspt, Paul Parson, head of stale police In southwestern Oregon, eald Wednesday the live combed a large area of northern Jackson County. With them waa a dog trained lor w- service wun uie Army. Parson said, however, he be lieves Dunkin still Is In Uie 100- mlle square area, but the rugged, timbered terrain makes search dif ficult. Dunkin has the advantage ot knowing the region Intimately, alnce he has spent his whole life there. The search will oontinue. and Parson said he Is confident that Dunkin ultimately will be cap tured. A 1300 reward haa been of fered by Medford residents, for his capture. . . . , Lowd was shot June 34 when he Went to arrest Dunkin. ' Dunkin also was suspected for time in the slsylng of two men t Crater Lske, but Person said Ister he wss certsln the prospeo tor wss not Involved. CITY MANAGER THE DALLEB Wl Mayor Mar shall Nolnon said 'Thursday the City Counoll expects to name a new city manager within two aoeks, He will be chosen from among !fl applicant to succeed Loyd , Brady who resigned to become city Manager at Monrovia, Calif. . Office Shuttle Is Confusing Business By IIALK BCAHRROIIOII Dayton E. Van Vector takes over aa ludge of Uie District Court here tomorrow morning, and thereby moves Into about a Involved an offlcoholdlng situation si csn be Unsullied, At present he Is district sttornev. snd would slmost automatically be re-elroted to anoUier four-year term In November. Last May It at the primary election Van Vac- D. E. VAN VACTOR tor, a Republican, was unopposed for hi parly'a nomination, and in the abucnce of a Democratic candi date he won that party's nomina tion on write-In votes, Thorelore. he holds both party nominations for district attorney. Hla would be the only name on the ballot. M. A. (Nick) Carter, who has been unopimned for election to a vear term on the bench, his name the only one scheduled to bo on the November ballot for that po sition, uo until the lime he resigned from Uie Job and withdrew from uie ballot. Now that Oov. Douglas McKay State Hit By Forest Fires By The Associated Press Heat blanketed most of Oregon Thursday and was forecast to con tinue with only alight relief through Prlday. Small llghtnlng-set lire dotted many of Uie forest. Kaatern Oregon had some of the highest temperature readlnga In Uie United Slate Wednesday. On tario 101 led Uie parade followed by Pendleton'l 101. The night brought scant relief it some point. Pendleton snd The Dalle cooled off only to 71 before the Thursday sun started Uie mer cury climbing again. The M de gree minimum at Prlnevllle was a record for Uie 3D year records have been kept there. With uie beat, forest tire danger was high. Thunderstorms two night In a row caused many small fires In southern Oregon forest bul accompanying showers helped out. Most of the fires were controlled but some of them were In such re mote ires parachutist were dropped. Five of these were In Uie Umpqua National Forest. There were two Jump-fought fires in Kla math County, too. Four Incendiary fires were re ported on Elk Creek In Jackson County Wednesday. They merged together Into one 40-acre fire be fore being controlled. It was on Elk Creek that Ocorge Dunkin, prospector and trapper, killed state patrolman Phil Lowd on June 34. There were several In cendiary fire In that region a year ago and Dunkin at Uie lime was questioned about them but denied knowledge. He Is believed still at largo In that area. Only three fires have covered more than 100 acres. One, Uie Ti oga fire In Coos County, has been trailed and 1 being mopped up. It burned about 800 acres of sngs and reproduction In an old burn area. The Ounter fire In we Smith River country of Douglas County was trailed late Wednesday alter covering between 100 and 200 acres. A 135-acre fire near Bcatty In Klamath County was controlled slter It had burned second-growth Umber. Aerial observers were flying out of Roseburg looking for wisps of smoke which might mean the start of other fires not yet detected. Heart Attacks Claim Two KF Men Heart' attacks yesterday were fatal to' two men prominent In Klamath business circles. The vic tims were Wesley McNee, 55, 1933 Auburn Street, snd Olenn Kent, 65, Los Altos, Calif. McNee wa stricken on tha golf link at Reamea Clubhere and "FT WISLIY MeNEI has appointed Van Vector to the Judgeship, the latter will huve to withdraw aa the Hrpubllcan-Dcmo-oral nomlneo for district attorney eikl attempt to get on the Novem ber noii-partlsan ballot for district ludiie. To do ihst he will have to oblsin the slgnaturea of 71s registered vot ers on petitions to be filed with the secretary of state In Milcm by Aug. 34. Ills taking the Judgeship leaves Uie office of district attorney with out a head man, and It will be up to Oovernor McKay to make an ap pointment to serve out the remain der of Van Vector's present term. Frank Alderson. the deputy, has been on the Job only s couple of weeks. There may not be any appoint ment lor a week or so. and In the mciiiillme anyone wanting to gel on the ballot for district attorney this fall will have to do so by will Ion. 71ft registered voter-sign-ors by Aug. 34. COMPLICATIONS And Vre Is where the situation gels more complicated, Curler, who gets out as district Judge at close of business today, is toying with Uie idea of running for district at torney. Ho quit the Judgeship because he felt it dldn'l pay euouxh money iMJOO a year), and started a col lection agency. The Judgeship, while requiring a lawyer, didn't al low anv prlvute law practice to supplement The salary. The district attorney lob pays lew money (H.IB0 a year l but allows for outside practice. Carter figures he would be money ahead 11 he had Uie prosecutor's lot and could run his collection sgency loo. However, here In Klamath County, the district attorney Is always un der pressure snd actually has very little time for oulMdo work, even If he hsd Inclination to do It, That's one renson Van Vaclor is getting out. Tile Job oilers a really exper ienced attorney nothing but a lot of work. Van Vector may have opposition for the Judgeship this fall. Attor ney John Irwin, who hsd been men tioned previously for appointment to Uie District Court bench and had the Klamath Countv Bar Aa soclatlon'a recommendation, la re ported to b ready to circulate pe tition to get his name on Uie ballot. Langell Valley Pool Finished Twin Bprlngs swimming pool will be opened to Uie public Bunday, socordlng to Joe Polucek, owner and operator. The big pool. 104 feet long Including Uie children's wading pool, la located on Uie Po lucek ranch ten mUes East of Bo nans. Hours will be from one p.m. stan dard lime, until nine p.m. with a Uie guard on duty at all times. The pool wss started by Polucek last Anrll. but delays in receiving supplies held up construction until Uie present Umo. Tho pool Is fed by two big springs and operates on a constant now theory, ugnis have been InsUilled to make pos sible night swimming. BoUi low snd medium diving platforms are Included, as well as dressing rooms and showers. A park and picnic facilities are planned for next year. Sports Bulletins DONNA THIRD Mrs. Robert (Donna) Sproat Jr., Klamath Falls eity golf champion, finished third In the Willamette Valley-Southern Oregon Golf Assoc iation Tournament at the Bend Country Club yesterday. Donna, ahead at the halfway point, skidded eomewhat and fin ished with 83. Nancy Kindred of Corvallls wen with a 91, Helen Da vies of Medford carded a t for second place. Eleven women golf ers entered from Klamath Reamea club, YANKS VS. REDS HELSINKI It will be America vs. Russia In the finals of the Olympic basketball tournament Saturday. The United States reached the finals Thursday with a 85-75 win ever Argentina; the Soviets earned a finals berth by shading Uruguay, 51-87. Kent died at his Los Altos home. With his son, Wesley McNee Jr., the elder McNee operated McNee Lumber Sales here, and he and his wile were principal stockholders in another local firm, Mourning craft. Inc. Kent has been associated wtUi '"""aw 1 : s GLENN KENT K ,r Price Fit mi tt rfs KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 Telephone 8111 Ne. 2sM lilevj lead In Arnall Sees New Hike In Living Costs WASHINGTON Price Sta bilizer Ellis Arnall predicts Uie new steel price boost will cost Uie average American family about 1100 a year In higher prices. Arnall ssld In a television Inter view that Uie 85.30 per ton price boost he signed reluctantly Wednes day would touch olf a new round of Inflation. He made It clear Uie steel In crease was not his own choice, but wss ordered by Acting Defense MoWlizer John R. Bteelman. Ar nall ssld It was "A very, very bit ter pill lor me." Burlier In Uie day price control otliclal had said Uie cost of liv ing, already at a record high, Is almost certain to climb even high er because of "Inevitable in creases" in some major Indus tries. FORCE DROP A lop official said the higher steel ceilings probably will lorce the government to drop lis hold-Uie-luie price policy and cenler ef forts on keeping apparently Inevi table Increases as small as pos sible, Olllelsls were reluctant to dis cus Uie new policies being consid ered, but they said the situation may call for a complete revision of stabilisation standards. This decision, however, probably will await President Truman's re turn to Washington August 6. Any drsstlo changes probably will have to get his approval, an official said. OPS offlclsls feel Uie 8520 In crease granted to setUe uie 54-day strike will lead to a serlea of price rises snd force up the cost ot liv ing. They said many of these In creases undoubtedly will be felt at retail levels belore long. CONFRONTED OPS now Is confronted with the demsiid of the aluminum Industry for a price boost ranging from 10 to 1'Ji.i per cent. A high official ssld Thursday ne aoesn i see now alum inum can be denied an Increase In the face of the steel decision. Olllelsls said these other factors may contribute to an upsurge of price soon: (1) Higher wages, granted and In prospect, for thousands of work ers In broad manufacturing fields, Including steel, aluminum and coal. 13) OP8, forced to cut Its stall nearlv in half because of congres sional budget cuts, may be unable to properly police certain price control programs and have to sus pend them. (3) Price on Important raw ma terials and manufactured goods are edging-upward again, and may go even higher because of the steel and aluminum situation. (4) An oiliciat said - uiere is no reason to believe prices of fresh and processed fruits and vegeta bles will not begin rising" as a result ot congressional acUon ex empting them from price controls. New Polio Cases Told PENDLETON Wl Three new polio cases brought the Umatilla county total to 36 Thursday. Dr. E. E. Berg, county health officer, said nine of those strick en had been released from hospi tals. He urged parents to keep their children out of crowds. Nineteen of the cases are from Milton-Freewster. Other Include Weston 3. Pilot Rock 3, Athena 1 and McNary 1, None has been fatal. Last year's polio total wss 14. Percy Murray here since 1934 In Uie Klamath Falls Creamery Com pany, producers of Crater Lake dairy products. The late Earl Kent was a third associate In the firm when it was founded. McNee's fatal heart attack Oc curred yesterday afternoon a few minutes after he had holed out on the sixth Rreen at Reames. He was playing In a foursome In cluding Dr. C, J. Cox, Truman Runyan and Paul Landry. Ill health caused Kent to move to the milder California climate last year. He was active in Ro tary work and many other clvlo activities here. He was a native of Ellensburg, Wash. He Is survived by: the widow, Mrs. Edna Kent: a daughter, Joy: and two sons, Robert and Earl, Klamath Falls. Funeral services are to be an nounced later.' McNee wa an active Mason and s First Methodist Church trustee. Ho Is survived by: the widow. Mrs. Elsie McNee; and the son, Wesley Jr. Funeral services are to be con ducted from Uie First Methodist Church, Saturday, 11 a.m., with the Rovs. Llovd Hollowav and Howard Hutchlns. Ward's Funeral Home la In charge of arrange ments: burial will be In Klamath Memorial Park. . - KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, NEW COMMANDER of the Oregon Department, American Legion, it Karl L. Wagner, Eugene (right) who succeeds Hollis C. Hull, Albany. The two exhange congratulations after Wag ner's election yesterday during final session of 34th annual Legion Convention here. ... AL Names Commander; Concludes Karl L. Wagner. 4. Eugene. 1 Oregon new Department Com mander of the American Legion, elected by unanimous ballot yester day at uie close of. the Legion's 34th Oregon convention here. He succeeds Holils C. Hull, Al bany, who becomes Junior Past Commander of Oregon. Dallas Nollsch, Sauvle Island, was named vice commander: Rev. Georges Bailey, Pendleton. Depart ment Chaplain: and Thomas D. Stoughton, Portland. Finance Of ficer. Wagner, Eugene post commander In 1948 and 1949. served as de partment vice commander under Hull the past year. Besides elections, most ot vester- doy was -taken up with a series ol more than 50 resolutions which were considered by delegates dur ing business sessions at the high school, one of which Initiated a lloor battle. That was a resolution calling for Uie divorce of uie Auxiliary from Uie Legion in its rehabilitation pro gram, but a substitute motion set ting up a committee to investigate and report was passed by a three to one majority. RACING . Another resolution called for the Legion's executive committee to look into Oregon's dog and horse racing and other public athleUc contests as possible sources of revenue for Its youth program. The resolution was Initiated by the Child Welfare Committee of Uie Legion, and called for the action through the Legion's Youth Athletic Commission. Other resoluUons: Went on record against persons holding public office who support suoversive activities, ana canea on the American people to re-afflrm their opposition to those office holders. Praised bv resolution the efforts of the Director and the Federal Bureau ot Investigation, and capt. William D. Browne of the Legion's Klamath Wins Safety Award Klamath Falls was In the nation al spotlight today with a safety record unequalled by any other U.S. city of comparable site. In Chicago this morning, the National Safety Council announced through Uie Associated Press that Klamath Falls was the only U.S. city in the 10,000-35,000 population class which did not have a single traffic fatality during Uie first six months of this year. The honor Is not new one for the city. In four of Uie past 10 years. Klamath Falls has won Uie national safety award for going an entire vear without a traffic fa tality. Those years were 1941, '43, 41 and 48. In high elation this morning, Mayor Bob Thompson heaped praise on Klamath citizens, police and the Traffic Committee. Ho attributed most ol Uie credit to caution exercised by motorists and pedestrians in pedestrian cross- waits. Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton said: "It's great newa and it makes the force -feel fine." THURSDAY, JULY 31, trater Case (A omJ "Hliayal sill ' i '' nh li i in klaas Sessions Here ("National Un-American Activities Commission who presented a semi nar here Tuesday. Supported Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 as Crusade for Freedom month and called for help for the 40.000,000 (M) Americans who back uie fieht a (rains t communism behind tne irun curiam. SKYWATCH Called on the Air Force tn as sume all personnel responsibility in ground observer posts, and to uti lize forest lookouts in operation any watch in uie Forest Service. Park Service and other federal agencies. Tb! Legion also sup ported Uie civil defense program, and asked for adequate funds to implement it. A civilian marks manship trainine under federal financial support and the direction of the National Rifleman's Associ ation. It called for enforcement of re quirements for college student de terments from selective service in uie face of a low manpower pool. Resolved to undertake a thor ough, study of - narcotic laws in other states and push for stringent ihws in uregon. Went on record favoring further appropriation by the Oregon legi slature to continue partial re-em. bursement of qualified veterans or ganizations for expenses of re habilitation rendered Oregon vet erans. VETS LOANS Recommended to the Oregon leer. Islature that Oregon veteran loans on homes be raised from $6000 to $9000 on city , and suburban homes and $13,000 on farm homes because oi inflation. Favored correction of Oregon laws regarding sex perverts and other mentally ill based along Uie lines ot Wisconsin, Minnesota and ew xork. Resolved that In Korean truce negotiations prime consideration be given United Nations prisoners of war now in uie nana; oi tne com munists. Favored the calling for investi gation of further reclamation on Uie Tule Lake area and a study made on it with homesteading held up until completed was tabled. It was thought It conflicted with an earlier resolution which called for the nomesteadlng by veterans of some aw leases In that area, DISTRICT NO, 4 Otis Osborn. Bly, wss named commander of District No. 4. in which Klamath County lies. Les Henry of Cave Junction was named vice commander, and dele gates to tne national convention are Lloyd Haynes, Grants Pass; Harry rimcerton. Asmand and Nell Allen, Grants Pass. A covey of colorful trophies were presented uie Oregon posts, in cluding the Follett Trophy for the post carrying out department and national programs which went to seaside. - The Hood River Memorial went to Uie smallest post carrying out the suite and national programs this year to Oakland. The 8am Bowe trophy for the outstanding post In Oregon went to Albany: tne Clyde DicKey xropny for the post outstanding in com munity service went to Medford and the Earl Snell Memorial for the post outstanding In community service end publlo relations went to Astoria, Telephone 8111 18-Year-0ld Kidnaper Held in Utah By WALLACE MYERS A fugitive terrorist who has boasted of murdering the two Gen eral Motors executives In Crater Lake National Park July 19, was rutin. rrriiivi tr, mifh.ina ni.h todav. I William K. Russell. 18. told au thorities he had committed two kldnap-robberies in uie past sev eral days and then refuted his earlier boast of uie Crater Lake slayings. Victims of the Crater Lake mur ders were A. M. Jones, Concord. Calif., snd C. P. Culhane, Detroit, Mich. Jones was the Berkeley zone manager for United Motors Serv vlce, a General Motors subsidiary, and Culhane was United' general sales manager. - The youthful robber captured in Utah this morning told FBI agents there Uie first of Uie two kidnap robberies he hod committed oc curred Saturday. He hitched a ride with John Lovelace. Sparks, Nev., at Lake Tahoe. He pulled a .45 revolver and forced Lovelace to drive him east to Carson City, where he boldly forced Lovelace to accompany him Into restaurant for a cup of coffee. He warned that a little boy In the restaurant would oe nun u ioveutce made a false move. Resuming bis drive east. Love lace said uie youth told him: "I don't want to do to you what I did to those two men at Crater Lake." RELEASED Lovelace was finally freed In Fernley, Nev., some 80 miles east ol Lake Tahoe. alter being robbed of $35 and his wrrlst watch. He talked the young robber out of stealing hi truck by saying it would be missed if it. were not returned that night. - Deputy Sheriff Stanley Tower, Lyon County, Nev., said he searched Fernley hotels without success but later learned that Rus sell had spent two nights in one of them and had been sitting with his door open and a long-barrelled gun across his knees. Russell's second robbery occurred when he hitched a ride with Ar nold Shultes, Vernal, Utah, be tween Salt Lake City and Duchesne. Shultes said that Rus sell pulled his gun and demanded his money. Schultes had no money but cashed a $30 check . in a Duchesne service station, threw the money into the car and re fused RusseU's orders to get back In Uie car. saying "I've ridden far enough with you." LEFT CAR Russell jumped from Uie car. ran down an alley to Duchesne's Main Street, registered at a hotel and then went to a carnival, ac cording to police. Alerted by Schultes, Sheriff A. H. Mitchell, the Duchesne town marshal and a deputy sheriff traced Russell to the hotel and found his gun In a shoe box in his room. Then they waited for him to re turn and captured him as he was unlocking his door. He put up no resistance. J. B. Poster, chief of the FBI's . (Continued on Page 4.1 nsw r'--rm V' . i v. V ' I n tx .A' I i or ax ' J MRS. L. C. BULLARD (left), shopping tour this morning. (right), who II employee) in ) ... V , L . B-29s Return Safely To Japan Bases By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN SEOUL, Korea U) The U.S. Air Force said 63 American B-2a returned safely to bases In Japan and Okinawa early Thursday after leveling a huge Communist alum inum plant near the Manchurlan border In Uie biggest overnight raid of the Korean war. The unescorted bombers braved Red anti-aircraft fire and fighter opposition which U.8. pilots de scribed as "Uie heaviest in months." . Gen. James A. Van Fleet, U.S. Eighth Army commander, mean, while, made a quick visit to the "Old Baldy" hill sector of Uie western front as six days of rain ended. He conferred ' with field commanders and returned to head quarters. The 12 14 acre factory of the Oriental Light Metals Co., 10 miles southeast of Sinulju, went up In smoke and flame after the B-2Ss hurled 630 tons of bombs on It snd an adjacent troop buildup area. OTHER TARGETS 1 Five other 8uperforta hit outer North Korean targets. The 83 plane armada which blasted the metals plant was the biggest Super fort raid of Uie war against a single objective. Pilots reported flak from the Manchurlan as well as the Korean side of the border, about four miles from the metals plant. It waa the northernmost penetration of Uie year by B-29s. Col. Wlnton R. Close, Los Ange les, who directed the raid, said alviost every other bomber was attacked by Communist fighters. A bombardier, Capt. Ralph R. Searle, Houston, Tex., said "It waa like high noon all of a sudden" when "eight searchlights locked on us at uie start of the bomb run and kept with us for the longest live minutes I've ever spent," - An Air Force briefing- officer called Uie raid another calculated effort to force the hand of stalling Communist truce negotiators. Presumably he referred to the series ot massive Allied raids which started with the June 33 strike against Red hydroelectric plants. IMPACT Brig. Gen. Wilev D. Ganev. head of Uie U.S. Fifth Air Force Bomber Command, predicted Uie blow would nave a psychological Impact on the Communists. The target was saturated with 500-pound bombs, some of which will not explode for hours or even days. The plant area had been showered with leaflet for almost two months, warning non-comb-ants to stay away because It would be bombed. On Uie ground. Allied Infantry men Thursday wrested an outpost from Chinese trooos in a two-hour fight in driving rain northwest of loncnon on tne western front, me Reds had taken the position Mon day. - The heavy rains 13 inches since Saturday in some sectors mav be ending. blues cleared somewhat and Al lied jet fighter-bombers attacked North Korean ground targets. Pi lots reported they hit a Communist locomotive and destroyed three Red supply buildings. The Navy said Uie modernised carrier Essex has returned to Ko rea's East coast for Its second tour of war duty. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: Cloudy and cooler through tomor row with afternoon ana evening thundershowers. Low tonight 66, high tomorrow 80. High yesterday 94 Low last night ; J Precip yesterday 4) Precip since Oct. 1 17.11 Same period last year J4.84 Normal for period 12.36 fw . lank 3833 Johm Avenue, took an early With her wai her daughter, Iran the county alienor's office. n : 'r
