Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pnbliah«4 Every Evening Ixcept Sunday By TH® DKCATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — President J. H. Heller Vice-President &4 Chaa. Holthoue —.— Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00; Bis months, 84-36; S months, 12.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 11.00; « months, M.7S; 3 months, 1250. By Carrier: 26 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ....M - A..,—.... ' LN.!, ■■ ■ gm,

A number ot cities, large and smaU are solving the traffic problem or at least aiding it by increasing bus service. It might be a fine help if it could be used in Decatur. Give it a little thought 0 0 Yes it’s a little warm these days but think of the money you are saving on fuel. Wo might be more uncomfortable if temperatures were low. Thia in the kind of weather, remember, when the corn grows rapidly. 0 0 Senator Russell, a Democrat from Georgia has proposed a 1400 bonus to encourage enlistments in the army and marines. He thinks wo should have an army of 2,200,000 by IMO and that his plan will do it That might be cheaper. 0 o—_ The county commissioners of _ Blackford county have voted a cC’<riw,®w- 'coa,<«w aJf modernizing and expanding the facilities of their county hospital. The bonds are based on a 20-year amortization schedule intended to cover costs of the improvements at the Hartford City institution. 0 o The water supply seems to be getting short in most parts of the state so it won't hurt anything if you are still a little careful about wasting it. Fort Wayne has turned on its Three River Filtration plant, adding two of three million gallons of water daily. Many cities are low on water. Let’s be as careful as we can in the use ot water. President and Mrs. Eisenhower spent the weekend at their Gettysburg farm and next Friday will fly from Washington to Geneva, Switzerland to attend the Big Four conference. They will reside in a villa just outside Geneva and expect to remain about a week. Secretary Hagerty took off Friday to get things ready tor the Eisenhowers and to arrange the for Affiiericau. ueN? coverage.

m PROGRAMS WWHmF ; (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) mobbat to Sports «:ts—News, Jack Uray ».•»»—Weatherman 4:34-Matt Dennis Show -Neus Caravan ?:00—Caeear Fr«>ewts }:SO Medic ' •W—Kobaik Montgomery presents •30—Man Behind Che Badge ISiOO—The Weatherman I|4o epr,rtr Today 40: IS —tTed Strasser News leoSG—lt's a Great Life 11 :l)o—Armchair Theater a TVEIDAY K t:BS—Sign-on & Program Preview f.-OO—Today 9:ofl—-Ding Dong School Pwge 33 ly:on—Home 11:00—Tenn. Ern.e Ford Shew .j 1; 3»—H’eiiMher... ;?o 17—=U Afteraeea _ „„ . 12:00—News At Noon Tom Elkins 111:10—The Weatherman IS.tS—Farms and Farming 12:30—Matinee Theater I :M—Faith to Live By 2:3O—M Pays To Be Married iMilvr’a De«k 2115—Musical Memo 3:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney Modern Romances - l:»0-t-fi*>ky De* <:»0—-Howdy Doody . 6.oo—Wild Hill Hickok • 6:3o—aFilin Featiir* 6:ls—Talent Parade to Sports 6:1 S—Jack GrAy. News «:25—The Weatherman 2:3o—J'inah Shore Show .News Caravan 2:oo—China Smith 7 30—DuncitK Party $;00 —Bummer Theater o^o—Dollar A S*C°sid „ »:00—Truth or Consequences - »:3O —Liherace 10,00—-The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today ao:ls—Ted Strasser News 10:30 —Boaton Blackie 11:00—ANnchair Theater

1 Two girls from England traveling with the Mills Bros, circus - and riding elephants, rented a j room in a Wabash hotel to take i a bath, the thermometers show- . Ing about 100. Now they are being held for deportation. We believe the circus management ought to reconsider their orders to fire them, we have never heard of a circus discharging people for wishing to be clean. o o I, The Park Department in Fort Wayne has been forced to cut 100 large elm trees to prevent the spread of the deadly Dutch Elm 1 disease, which has already killed 1 several hundred trees there. It is • expected that some 300 trees will have to be removed by (he end 1 of summer. The department has 1 no legal rights to cut elms on private property but they ask the cooperation of all citizens in the fight against the terrible destroyer of the elms. 0 oFerd Klenk’s Decatur entry in the senior baseball federation advanced to first place Sunday in a heated contest for top honors., It is not unusual for the Decatur team to be riding along in the top spot. The Decatur team is playing some excellent baseball and fans who are staying away from the games are missing some real baseball this season. The Decatur entry has an excellent rhance of staying at the top of the heap. O- —0— Here is a friendly money saving suggestion for people planning a vacation. Get your vacation needs in Decatur before you start your trip and you’ll save ■slb. fromndte'to ntty.-percents Mer- . chants in almost all vacation ’ spots have a habit of hiking the retail price ot holiday needs sttch as bathing suits, caps, sports wear, shoes, fishing tackle and other necessities. Your local merchant has a good supply of all of these things and you'll save by buying in Decatur. Even cigar-. ’ ettes can be bought at several Decatur establishments at a sava package.

WIN-T (Channel 15) MONDAY V g^oL_ The News, Hickox •2:ls—The Weather, Hoyle — 2:20 —Sports Eye, Grossman S:2s— Telequiz S:3o—Doniglas Edwards News 6:ls—Julius I-aßosa 7:oo'—Burns and Alien s 7:3o—Talent Scouts 3:oo—Those Whiting Girls B:3o—iEt*cl and,. Albert ’ 9:oo—Sumimer Theater 10:00 —I Led Three Lives 10:30—Big Picture 11:00—Columbia City Review UiTESDAY MoVBiBK p 7:o*o—Morning Show 9:oo—Noble County Review 9:3o—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich ./ 11:00 —Va 1 i ant Lad y tL:lv—Love of Life - 11730-—SeardiForTomorrow —= 11:45—-Guiding Light 12:00 —Jack Parr Show Afternoon “ U.-15—Road_ .of ..Life. ...: ... 12:30—Welcome Travelers 1:00 —Afternoon Show 2:00 —Big Payoff ’ 2:30—80b Crocb.v Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account t:oo^—Adventure 4:;:o—Down Homers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 2:oo—The News, Hickpx 6:ls—The Weather, Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:2s—Telequlx. 2:3o—Douglas Edwards News 6:ls—Up Beat 7:oo—Gene Autr.y Slipw 7:3o—Music 1-055 8:00 —Meet: Millie B:3O—TV Readers Digest 9:00—264,000 Question 9:39—Nantes The Same >•„. 10:00—Motor City Fights ®Sob4o CiHin-ty ReviewMOVIES ADAMS TWEATEH “Three For The Show Mpn. at 7:26: 9:26. ■'l'ntamed' Tues, and Wed. at 7:2a; 9"va, nniVE-IV THEATER "Outlaws' Itaughter” and "Return From The Sea Mon;, at dUsk. "Marl’in Liither" Tues. Wed. and Thurs. at dusk.

20 Years Ago Today o —■ - t July 11—The damage suit of Altrieta Deniitt vs F. McConnell and Sons of Decatur was dismissed on motion of plaintiff shortly after the trial opened at Auburn this morning. W. Guy Brown, secretary of the board of guardians of Adams county, gives an interesting talk st Lions club meeting. James A. Earley, postmaster-gen-eral of the United Slates, tentatively accepts an invitation to speak at the dairy day event in Decatur August 8. Schafers use a two-page spread to announce » "summer drive for customers.” " Cavaretta, first baseman ot the Chicago Cubs, is being touted as the prise rookie of the year. He te just out of high school. Earl Martin. 58, one of the founders of the Decatur Creameries, dies suddenly in Olean, N. Y. 0 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE ~ 1 0 Q. What is the proper length of time for a young woman to wear mourning for her father? A. This depends entirely upon her feelings in the matter. The custom of wearing mourning is not so strict as it formerly was. Many people do not consider it necessary at all. When some one whom you have just met says. “I am glad to have met you,” isn't a smile in reply sufficient ? A. No; this would have a condescending air about it. It is much better to accompany the smile with a "thank you.” Q. Is it permissible for a dinner guest to ask for a second helping of some dish ? ©, * A. Not unless eating with relatives or good friends. The hostess should see Jhat her guests’ wishes are fulfilled without the necessity of their asking. -

■ Ky-Nck Sumner I ?

SYNOPSIS Rob Mallory had hoped his fosterson. Kerry Riordan, would settle down now, wed their neighboring rancher, Christie Toland, take over the management of Broken Spur, which Mallory had built into a Texas, cattle empire. But there was a wild streak in the boy which drove him off on drinking sprees, into the arms of the earthy Uta Daweon. It was because of Lita that Christie had broken with Kerry and had turned her attention to Wayne Cameron. an icy-eyed stranger. Trouble in the area had long threatened, for farmers had begun to nest on the land. Disputes as to rights and boundaries arose, and range war seemed inevitable. At a local dance, physical violence flared sharply, when Tim Larrabee, farmer, and Kerry Riordan rancher, fought for the favor of beautiful, earthy Lita. And when Mallory learned of this latest "mess” Involving his boy with Lita. he whipped the lad soundly, wounding bis pride, driving him from Broken Spur tn quest of adventure. But adventure was breaking right here on Broken Spur. Someone had dared stretch a wire fence across part of Mallory's land, and one of Broken Spur's cow hands had been killed in the ensuing dispute. — CHAPTER ELEVEN " SANDY sucked in his breath, and Christie’s knuckles whitened on the reins. Both of them looked at Rob, waiting for the explosion of violence that would certainly follow this blasphemy. But he sat statue-still, and his voice, when he broke the electric silence, was low and level, although it grated. "I’ve been expecting some idiot to try this play sooner or later. Bure, between all the different governments Texas has had in the last hundred years, most of the Spanish grants are cloudy enough so a smart lawyer could find holes tn them if he was paid to look. But Broken Spur’s mine! My title’s all the years of my life I sweated blood to build it up—and It'll take more than a lawyer or a law-quot-ing sodbuster to get it way from me! I’ll give you just twenty-four ’ hours to get your barbed wire off my place—if It’s still standing this time tomorrow, my men’ll rip it out” “If they aim to rip out every fence they find on Broken Spur," Larrabee answered steadily, “they’re going to have their hands full. I’m not the only one that has it in his mind to file a claim." "When the others try it, I’ll take care of them.” As Rob turned tus horse away, he repeated flatly, “Get that fence down." It was Christie who first broke the somber silence lay on the three of them. “I thought Joe Larrabee had more sense! It’s stealing — just plain land-grabbing! You’ll have every rancher in the country on your side, Rob." "And he’ll have every nester on his,” Rob observed shortly. “You think so? They can’t all have gone crazy—" “Larrabee’s got more brains than most of them, ts he takes the lead, they'll follow." U “If they hadn't got ahold o’ the notion you wanted their land,” Sandy growled, “they wouldn’t ’a hired a lawyer, an' then none p’ this woulda happened. I’d sure like to know what jughead got that yarn goin’l" , “So wouid I,” Rob snapped. Christie’s thoughts as she rode back toward Slash T weren’t cheering company, and when she saw Wayne Cameron spurring toward

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0 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 . - , -0 Attractive Garnishes Garnishes on meats and vegetables are what mak-t some of the diehes served at high-priced hotels so attractive. Parsley, watercress, pimento, and slices of lemon are a few garnishes that are reasonable in price, but add to the appearance of a dish. Fragrant Clothing A delicate fragrance can be given to clothes, that will last even after they are Ironed, by placing a lunlp or orris root in the boiler on wash day. The Hair Castor oil rubbed into tne scalp is an excellent tonic for the hair and will arrest grayr.ess.

her, she was glad of the diversion. "I’m here to ask your advice again," he announced, "if you’re not too sick of having me run to you with all my troubles." He had dropped into the habit of consulting her ’--henever he wanted Information about the special problems of cattlemen in this section. He had away of taking her seriously as a rancher, and at the same time quietly letting her know he found her attractive as a woman. She said cordially, "Don’t be silly, Wayne. Come on up to the house and have ‘a drink.” / “I’d like to, if you’re sure Tm not wearing out my welcome." “Any time you are," she told him, “you’ll know it." “1 believe 1 would, at that. A man would always know where he stood with you, Christie," His the words. She moved her shining head fan- , patiently. “Maybe it’s a weakness, showing everything so plain that ! people can be sure ot you. Sometimes 1 wish 1 was one of these girls than can keep a man guessi ing, but—l guess I just don’t know how." “Any man who’d want you any ; different than you are would be a fool, Christie." Abruptly, she swung the talk s back to the impersonal "What was i it you wanted to ask me about, i Wayne?” i His small difficulty, and her ■ comments on it, carried them to i the house. Jared was sitting on the I poreh, looking out over his king- ! dom, that for two years now he’d been able to do no more than look i at. He was a handsome old man, tall and silver-haired, with a strong likeness to his daughter in i his gaunt features He greeted '■ Cameron hospitably, but Christie, who knew his ways in an out, thought, as she had thought on former visits, that she noticed a touch . of reserve. i When they were comfortably i settled, she told them what had happened at Broken Spur. Jared’s : face showed its troubles i *Tt had to eome, I reckon. We’ve , had peace here for a long time." "That’s what Rob said! I, don’t i see why it has to come!” Christie ! exclaimed rebelliously. "Why can’ti we go on having peace?” “Folks been askin each other that for a long time, daughter. Maybe some day somebody’ll be smart enough to figure ou» an answer." "But they must have known Rob wouldn’t take it lying down," she insisted. “If it comes to fighting, some of them are >ound to die —and most of them have wives and children." ‘lt’s always the women and children that get hurt worst,” Cameron agreed soberly. ’“But seems like the world can’t move ahead any other way." "Move ahead!" Christie flashed at him. “You don’t call it progress for a man to have everything he’s worked for all his life stolen out from under him?” “I’m a cattleman," Cameron smiled. “Not in yobr class or Mal-

Veteran Lafayette Minister Is Dead LAFAYETTE, Ind. (INS) — Funeral services were held today in the Lafayette Central Presbyterian church for the man who had been minister there for 27 years. He was the Rev. William R. Graham, who retired from the Lafayette pastorate in 1948. He was 72 at the time of his death. w Burial services are to be held Wednesday at Cedarville, O. Court News New Trial John F. Brown, defendant in a divorce suit filed by Nina J. Brown, has filed a motion for a new trial. ' ■7 •;

lory’s, of course, but I don’t like the idea of nesters moving in on the range any better than you da Only I try to look at both sides. These farmers think they've got the law on their side. And you’d admit we could use a little mor* law out here, won’t you?" Christie couldn’t argue that point; it was one sir- had made too often herself. When Cameron had taken his leave, soon after, she regarded her father thoughtfully. “You don’t like him, do you, dad?” “I’m gettin’ old, honey. Reckon, time a man gets to my age, he gets cantankerous. But I never did trust a poker-faced man that’s got a good answer for everything!" • • • Rob wasn’t worrying seriously about any threat Larrabee could ; offer, m r ; the first' shock of" outrage had passed, he didn’t blame the nester , too much for trying to take what he thought he could get away with. In Larrabee's shoes, he ac- ; knowledged, he’d probably have done the same thing. No, it wasn’t anger that kept him sleepless But something—, maybe the unaccustomed emotion i he’d let himself show that afternoon—had -shaken him, lowered : bars in his mind that were usually i kept up, and the thoughts that , crowded through didn’t make for sleep. Thoughts of the past he had • deliberately cut away when he > came to this wild, raw country. • Lieutenant Robert Mallory, late ol . the U. 8. Cavalry, broken out of I the service for conduct unbecom- : ing an officer! Nobody in Texas , knew that chapter of his history, t and only one other man living—i and perhaps one woman—knew I the straight of it The man who , had shifted his own guilt onto an- , other man’s shoulders —and walked ■ off with his girl. A man who had i been his friend, the man to whom the young lieutenant had given his ' whole-hearted faith and worship. I That was how it was that he had i left the Army, a young man still as years went, but old in the things ■ that counted, bitter and cynical and with his heart sealed up ; against the feelings that had bei' trayed him to disaster. He’d drifted Jo the Nevada miffing fields, and been lucky—made a ' small stake and run it up in a . poker game. Then, wanting some- ■ thing he could shape and control, . something net dependent on luck, he’d drifted south again till he i found a country he liked. Invested 1 his stake in a run-down ranch and some cattle, and settled to biiildi ing it up, till he stood today a hvi ing legend, one of the richest men in Texas, a name to conjure with all over the Southwest, feared, respected, without a friend In the i world. ': - ‘ :7 ’ Those were the thoughts that kept Rob Mallory awake deep into the night, and if any of his men could have seen him, his face might have seemed strange to them; for it was the face of a man bowed and shaken by pain almost too hard to be borne. (To Be Cokiitutedi -OH

Grandfather Vows To Awaken Public Vow By Grandfather Os Youthful Victim MANCHESTER, N. H. (INS)— The grief stricken paternal grandfather of Patricia Ann Johnson, tour-year-old victim of a sex slayer, today vowed to spend the rest of his life awakening the public to the horror qf sex crimes. The vow by Harold Johnson came a few hours before funeral services for Patsy at St, Raphael’s church, and the arraignment in Hillsborough county superior court of her alleged slayer, Walter H. Bourque, Jr., 17, a next door neighbor of the victim. Patsy had been ravished and dismembered with an ax. Patsy’s mother. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, gave birth Sunday at Notre Dame hospital to a fourth child, a boy, and was not expected to attend the funeral. Physicians reported the mother was in good condition. Her husband. Richard, bowed by grief remained close to their daughter’s bier, except for brief visits to his wife at the hospital. It fell to Johnson's father to speak for the family. As a line of mourners filed by Patsy’s bier he declared: “I want to shock them (the public). I want to shock the nation awake. 1 want them to show it is their fault that little girls and boys have to die in a horrible way. “I want to beg them to come out of their shells, to start minding their neighbors* business instead of keeping to themselves, to stop ignoring peculiar occurrences and refusing to butt in. I minded my own business and all the people on our street minded theirs, and Patsy Ann is dead." The grandfather said that although Bourque had no record of arrests there had been three instances in which he had molested girls—one as recently as a week ago. He continued: ‘lf it takes the rest of my life I'm going to dedicate myself to awakening the public to this danger. We’ve got to stop it somewhere. If it has to start with the death of Patsy Ann, then it will have to be.” ' - Council for Bourque was expected to request psychiatric, examination of hts client at the youth’s arraignment. Bourque displayed no emotion at Hillsborough county jail, where he was kept apart from other prisoners. Guards maintained a close watch at the jail because of reports of threats against the youth by other prisoners. * Steam Iron Stunt By International News Service Steam irons help you turn out a beautifully finished laundry but they can become wearing on the wrist and arm if your ironing is a big one.

Week’s Sewing Buy • ; -• r' z/ V r / / ** Z\ f n « ' '■ z ' ’ g I r~i wffl * ||| | I /ff/ y W /<< O-F f /? [ zl Jf 33 I /■W%o •s|f Bit lIW HlmiCm* UlkftfM No wonder this flattering frock is the Week’s Sewing Buy! It has EVERYTHING you want in pattern! Simple wrap - and - button style whisks away fitting worries —diagram shows how EASY it js to sew, iron. Especially smart fi cotton —with bright binding trim. Pattern 9194: Misses’ Sizes 12, 11, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4’4 yards Sa-inch fabric._ ’> This easy-to-use pattern, gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in| coins for this pattern—add 5 cerits for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and btyle Number. ■

1 ‘IB?; ■ff V Wfl IB Im f' ’ *'■/'* -JW ! psa I v f J fll H*- ' ■r\\ flO I 7 . Kri if. U ■■■ J ALICE LEHMAN, right, won first place in the 4-H food preservation judging contest Friday and Doris Cauble, left, took second place. They are two of the senior 4-H members who will represent Adams county in the district 4-H judging contests at Wabash Thursday and Friday. They are pictured above inspecting froseh peas which were a part of their judging. Other judging contests were in baking, clothing, food preparation and home improvement.

y You might borrow d£e idea used in the workshop of a suit and coat firmSteam irons used in pressing the garments during manufacture are suspended on a spring attached by a pulley to an overhead rod. The operator simply reaches for the iron, uses it and pushes it to one side when she is through — no lifting is involved.

Pub!L Auction Final Close-Out Sale of The CRAIGVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY, GRAIGVILLE, INDIANA i TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12—7:00 P. M. Due to the tremendous large stock of merchandise which was impossible to sell in two nights, we will hold this final Auction, 1 Tuesday evening. Plan to attend, hundreds of items left to sell, we ' are quitting business and everything must be sold. Craigville Hardware Company, Owners I Ellenberger Bros. —Auctioneers ... ’ Herman Strahm—Auctioneer : * ' 11* A- • rublic Auction FIVE ROOM ' .HOME, L have purchased a larger home, so win sell,the following described Real Estate at Public Auction, on * TUESDAY, JULY 19 - 1955 EVENING SALE—7:OO P. M.—EVENING SALE LOCATION—On East Manroe Street extended, (Concrete Bellmont Road.) Turn East off U. S. 224 just past the new Community Building to the Sixth House on the North Side. FIVE ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME A comfortable. Well Constructed Frame House on Lot 50 x 125 feet. Good Foundation and Roof. Heavy Insul-Brick Siding. Double Garage. Living Room 11t4x19 — Dining Room 9x13 — Bedroom 9 by 13 With Closet—Bedroom 9x9 with Closet —Full Bathroom—Nice Kitchen with Double Bowl Sink and Built-in Cabinets —Enclsed Back Porch—New 52 Gallen Electric Water Heater—Lot of Shade Trees and Ample Garden ■iSpace -Property is 'wutMde • (’Tty' Lim'd*, yet is clew to Churches, ■ Schools and Shopping Afoa.' Mmediate Possession as Property is not occupied. Inspection at any time —Phone Ned C. Johnson, 3-2796. TERMS—One-Fourth Down Day of Sale, Balance on Delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title, or Purchaser may pay 92000.00 Down and Balance in monthly payments of $50.00 at Five Percent Interest. Statements made on Day of Sale Shall Take Precedence over any Contained Herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. ARTHUR J. BAKER — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers 11 14 U The Only Good Fly NOTICE Is A Dead Fly! -v _ ... Residents of Washington, St. Mary’s, Monroe, Blue Creek, Wabash, and Jefferson Township, east of W am your new WATKINS Dealer. For Prompt Ser- ■ ■ ’ vice> c ,|| or wrlte> ■ E. A. WENDEL 925 Russell St. ' Phone ,3-2277 Kill ’Em With Watkins Fly Spray Flics are a nuisance—disease- NQTIQF spreading expensive pests that can be dealt with in only one way . . . Kill ’em! Residents of Root and line the high kill, fast knock- o—u,. . down power of Watkins Fly P feble Townships, lam Spray with Methoxychlor. It’s your new WATKINS ideal for. U9e in the dairy barn Bea|<f at milking time. And. because y of its light odor, dual-purpose vice, call or write, ~, - Watkins Fly Spray is also a __ . favorite fly killer in the hottie. Jfc AInTTUEUJC If you are looking for a fast,, . Will I Ulhilv economical way to kill flies. R order Watkins Fly Spray the Rur>l RouU 3 next time I call. Decatur, Indiana Nationally Advertised in Successful Farming. Phone 3-9298

MONDAY, JULY U-

New Address The new address Deltsch is aa follows: A/1C Edward G. Deitsch AF 23001987; 1602nd P.M.S. Sqdn. Box 64; AP. O. 953; San Francisco, Calif.