The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 3

ammaMasloTsk BOBBY SOX By Marty Links THE Fri, Au. 17, 1015. 11 Jap Balloon Lands Near Farmington HELMET SAVED SPOKANE G. It WAR PRISONERS s'SHOWN WAY OUT 59 ect PC. Rt.

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Otjk McCAW GENERAL HOSPITAL WALLA WALLA, Aug. many men in this war, Ti5 Reginald P. Corrigeux, patient here. owes his life to his helmet. On July 7, 1944, Corrigeux wag sitting in a truck in France awaiting the return of his crew which was carrying supplies to a forward gun emplacement.

when he was hit by shell fragments from artillery fire Corrigeux enlisted in the army in March, 1942, and went overseas in April. 1944, with the 609th tank destroyer battalion. Landing on Normandy 13 days after D-day, the battalion pushed through to St La. He was hit on the right side of his head. The fragment penetrated his helmet, glanced off his head and lodged in the opposite side of the helmet.

Not waiting for his buddies, he drove back to the bivouac in the badly battered truck and collapsed upon arrival. Hospitalized In France and England, he was assigned to ambulance driving at a general hospital in England and remained there for nine months. He wears the purple heart, European theater ribbon with one star and the good conduct medal. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Corrigeux. live at Vi1507 Spokane. FUNERALS 13 cAnun.4. rmn And Vary, POP at tho toorot 2 g-Nadnohdrtn.

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e4 4.1,4,,, 4 1.0.41,1),,,,4,,P41",4110'N') 0.7,,,.,,k,:,. IN, -4 litvolgtrti, rIK el I it I i I I 1 I South Atrira will on new townships near pities to provide more sites for houses. The smallest European deer is called a roebuck. 45-17-45 14; a- Otelessol by Consobliataii Pibbe But I HAVE to take this stuff, Dad! 1Ve're going for four days, aren't we?" I 1 I I 49 Disciplinary Cases Will 1 Face Deportation. "MISSOULA, Aug.

'1Irty-five Italians who are facing --tis island deportation, and 14 Ger. I tins who are being returned to detention camp at Fort LalarrEilisamsaprek N. cal tralnwberee tpoimacoer- I I. The special, which began pickg up aliens at San Francisco, is Kpected to have some 700 deporaes and internees when it leaves -are. The Italians to leaVe here are Imong those interned at Fort Mispule several years ago when the local post was under the bureau if immigration.

Over two years go they were paroled to work. Vile Germans are prisoners sent out from Fort Lincoln to work for sev' eral government agencies, the forest service. 1 Mrs. Elsie Braddock, 7110.clied at 1 a local hospital this mornIng. She Is survived by her widower, Homer Braddock.

and a brother in Florida. Death Claims Realtor. Odin Beecher Scott Orr, 72, a resident of Missoula since 1900, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon. He was born in Hamilton. Ontario, Canada, and was engaged In the real estate, business since first coming to Missoula.

He is survived by his widow and a sister. The Missoula county veterans' advisory board held open meeting this evening at Legion hall to discuss readjustment of returned veterans to civilian life. Mayor Dwight N. Mason is chairman of the board. Representatives of service organizations were in attendance, as well as World war IL veterans to whom a special invitation was extended.

Speakers Listed. Speakers at the meeting included: Dr. H. C. Watts, manager of the veterans' administration, Fort Harrison, Helena; J.

M. Newell; chairman of the state veterans service committee of the selective service', C. P. Biff le, chief of placement for the United States employment service; Joseph Grenier of the Montana veterans' welfare commission, and E. K.

Callaghan, state of the Montana veterans' welfare commission. Sale of tickets for the dinner honoring Mgr. Dennis P. Meade, pastor of St. Anthony's church here, has been extended to Saturday because of the closing of stores as a result of the Japanese surrender.

The dinner, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, is planned for the Florentine gardens of the Hotel Florence Sunday. A license to marry was issued to Leo Griffith of New York and Faith C. Blackford of Billings. Forester Issues Warning. With the end of gas rationing and the consequent increase of travel in forested areas, forest service officials here have emphasized a need for extreme care on the part of the public to help keep down camper and smoker fires, Fire danger conditions are still extremely high, it is reported.

a The Callahan creek fire on the Kootenai national forest was the only one not reported under control this morning. It covers abbut 50 acres at last report. 1 1 CATTLE MARKET LOWER IN SPOTS STATE VETERAN LEADERS VIIST BULLETS GREET MELON LOOTERS Destruction of Crop Is Reported by Growers. YAKIMA, Aug. officers are investigating reports that vandals are raiding lower valley watermelon patches, not only to steal melons for eating but also to destroy large numbers.

The sheriff's officers are not the only ones taking action, aa at least two ranchers have shot at suspected raiders within the last 24 hours. Chief Deputy Sheriff Harry Thompson reports that Deputy Bert Guns has been in the lower valley all day investigating reported shootings. The first was reported from Zillah district this morning, while the other was reported from the Sunnyside district this afternoon. Deputy Guns went to Zillah this morning after Clarence Williams and two companions from Toppenish reported that a rancher on the Roza lands fired at his car last night. Guns questioned the farmer, who said that vandals had done considerable damage to his melon patch recently, and that he was guarding the place.

He said that the car drove forth and back along the road near his melon patch, and he became suspicious. The farmer then said that he. called to the driver to stop, and when the car picked up speed, he fired at it. Commented Thompson: "The melon growers are really up in arms about this raiding of their patches, and if it doesn't stop, some one probably will get shot." Lewis D. Booth, 54, was booked at police headquarters today on a charge of failure to use car in backing his car from a curb.

Officers report that Booth was charged, fol- lowing an accident on South Third avenue, near Yakima avenue. They said his car was backed from the curb, and collided with a car driven by Eldon Toland of Wapato. Three motorists were hooked at Yakima city police headquarters last night and today on charges of negligent driving. Elmer Hollenberger, 22, was booked by police officers end later was released, after posting $25 bail. Two others charged with negligent driving were Orin H.

Race, 20, and Douglas Evans, 26, both of Yakima. Police officers also booked Jack Shutteich, 50, on a charge of failure to yield the right of M. Shutteich was booked following en accident yesterday at First and Walnut streets between a car driven by Shutteich and a truck. Shutteich's brother, Mike, sustained fractured ribs and other injuries in the crash. Police Sergeant Roy Rockwell reports that witnesses told him Shutteich's car was hit by the truck as the car was making a left turn.

F. A. Gothberg 74, a rancher of the Wiley Heights district for 35 years, died at his home today. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Gothberg, and four children. Funeral services for Walter Robert Liebert, 10, who was killed yesterday when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a passing motorist, near Nelson bridge, will be held Saturday morning.

W. A. Luce, associate county extension agent, warns pear growers that, while some upper valley pear orchards are injured by mildew, most of the damage to pears in this area is caused by inferior root stock. He said that this latter injury to pear trees is frequently attributed to mildew and advises growers to check the cause of the trouble before treatment. Representative Hal Holmes reports that he plans to make a quick tour of the Fourth congressional district before he returns to Washington early next month.

Holmes Iplans to start his whirlwind tour immediately. County Welfare Administrator George Hollenbeck announces that ISam Mettler has been named business manager of the county hospital, effective immediately. Mettler, a returned service man, has been connected with the Mercy theaters in this area recently. -bn-AntarrafP An; ki, 3 tr, 1.1V 31447 1 Nth Wet 51:4, mint, P.wqrd. C'on, 5313, it tor two.

94c45 Broal 01,1 1114r1r7tri-rt let, Riv 7374. FQ1.) NO 1 3963. ire OLD (NU-ill STOCTWARDR. POKANIti, Aug. 16.rialable receipts Thursday consisted of erive-ino and one car of cattle Thirteen of cattle and two of hos: were mowing on through billing.

The cattle mar Set wax Cow awi draitgy this morning, In spots '15 cents to 50 eerits lower. Good veal was 50 ePrItA lower. Due to the holiday. the mark.t 04.1 at Toon. hut will he open as URUli en Fridav.

A few hogs sold et 615.50. Sheep market was steeds'. Receipts-345 amiable enttle. 43 hots. TO sheep; 647 total cattle, 133 bogs.

.4 4,4041 ALA; 4114L. LfLog This picture of a Japanese balloon coming down near Farmington, was kept secret until censorship was relaxed 15. The balloon landed harmlessly. 1:,:, 1: ..6 IT I "Chinese Food at Its Best" EXTRA SPECIAL Chinese Style Plate 75c N. ARRIVE IN U.

S. DAYTON MARINE LISTED MISSING 1.. KALISPELL, Aug. State leaders of veterans affairs In Kalispell tomorrow will be: John Newell of the state selective service office; Gene Callaghan and Joe Grenier, state veterans' welfare commission; Dr. H.

C. Watt, manager of the Fort Harrison hospital; C. P. Biffle, war man power commission, and A. B.

Bradham, state assistant veterans' employment representative. Invited here by Commander A. E. Pederson of the Disabled Amer. lean Veterans in Kalispell, they will address a public meeting at 7:30 p.

in the basement of the Legion hall. Ernest Hoiland, department commander of the Montana D. A. will preside at the discussion. Senator Burton K.

Wheeler was guest speaker at the Kalispell Lions club. Describing his recent trip abroad, Wheeler told of the bomb destruction in London and Paris, which apparently was little hit. He also declared that it was likely that France and Italy would become communistic. Oliver Labb Jr. was found guilty of careless driving and fined $3 by Justice Lokensgard.

Lehi) also pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without a license, for which he was fined $10. He was unable to pay the fines and was committed. Parents are again urged to have children entering the first grade given a physical check-up. All children born after December 1 who are not 6 years of age will not be allowed to start to school. Chow mein served co erisp now.

dies, garnished with shredded eat and chopped green Mons. Plreot and sour spareribs with reesied sesame seeds. piping hot 1:" tracker ChtlIPSO tee. MERIT SYSTEM LISTS MONTANA OPENINGS HELENA, Aug. 16.Applications are now being accepted for 17 different classes of positions with state agencies, It was announced today by the merit system council in 1- felena.

In most positions employees will be assured of permanent employment after satisfactory completion of entrance examinations and a six-month probationary period. Greatest need for employees is In the stenographic and social worker fields including all levels of stenographic work and public welfare caseworkers alid child welfare workers and consultants. Applications are also being accepted for accountants, field advisers, statistical clerks and telephone ADVERTISING. I Coeur d'Alene 1 Hotel COFFEE SHOP I 46 DUTCH MILL 1 RI BACKACHE; LEG PHIS MAY BE EIGER SIGH WANT ADS Accepted Until 9 P. M.

ROSS CASE DATA STILL LACKING DAYTON. Aug. Bill Davis, U. S. M.

only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Deke) Davis of Olympia, former Dayton residents, has been reported missing since the sinking of the Cruiser Indianapolis In the Philippines sea the night of July 30. Born in Dayton June 5, 1925, Davis was graduated from the local high school in 1943. Ile attended the University of Washington for a time, entered the marines last year and he narrowly escaped death this spring when the Indianapolis was struck by an enemy dive bomber.

He was here on leave while his ship was in port for repairs. TSgt. Philip Hatfield 35, U. S. A.

A. F. was killed in a plane crash in the awaiian island territory July 28. Hatfield and four other members of the crew killed in the accident were given military funerals at an air base in Hawaii. He was called for training in 1942 and had been overseas almost two years.

He leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Belle Watrous Hatfield, and four brothers, Clive, Ray, Max and Lee Hatfield, all of bayton. His father, the late P. A. Hatfield, died only a short time ago.

Annabelle Lee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, died at the family home on South Fourth street this morning following many years of illness from a heart ailment. Funeral services will be held from the Christian church Saturday at 10 a. m.

Born in Dayton November 18, 1928, she lived at Huntsville for a time but returned here later. Besides her parents, she leaves other close relatives. Mrs. Harley Hime of Spokane is an aunt. ANNOUNCEMENTS 33 IPV7rAL RAtEi Ff Wa 1.

347 11P n. einti 4114, desiciod -Avower vine 4o6 Itletitr 1t6.1to ItArl A MAI smr, 51thana Tdes tatAttil SP.egt We' at Foletal Citortstwrotrans. Qt Du11711 arid shestre sidins eliminate, painting and ruts Net bill atto roofing And down oannent5 12 to 36 mnoth.7 parnenit SNALIrlyt, FOR rend et ertretna AIM to howls Inter. Von and In proper eases Irons symptom of Itching, Writs Zdwartia, Wo511. courue want to adopt lubitirf esrersses.

810A. 110tIck-NIVIS. rianislitliisslit. 21714 BEAUTY SHOPS 33 r1.AMDP17.11 at the GAmTirratitiii shampoo, tinter waves. oil TIA, altErNALIFING tine hat? Perrnersentils Curlis and Paeetto wese, 10 CARDINAL permanent.

al 50 ay. 0.014 210, 115. Cuaranteed rin3 NOPYAIK 5444. rgFET4.1.-41.. So SO FON 14 Nasetie 004 Wave.

evening awns. Mohissris, 1.1!,61112, BILL WEBER'S tt 651t. tft wA2o Ftleer1td6 NalerrN, 1114., tow owl-1pr, Mate Isnot henartr, 11At a rnd wasTr Sttrritr. INSIt Sawsele. M.

VIA, itArR Lew Vishon'w Beauty. ailararsoot 3pennsorntho4 rut. 412 M. 49 rto 1.,, pyrr 5ItAtrTY A Ifil. itA curt NG, Al hevity work.

Main 1741, 7.1A-CitINtmarEinriesw andcoorprrne Coen Dugleas. katle 17 LP TREATMENT SCA1-157ThAN1)RIJ1 lt TR-fifth 30 r.Ro.lp. 3 PFAVY scfiQQLS 42 prImANyrr WAVIM 32.80 tTP, Entoil In the new heaufy niture beer. FIMP finger wave. Free totintekto Open setennis until a.

eseept bat. sPOKANE BILALITT WAIT RV. srmtNTs NROLt. NnW. C100 OPPORTUNITIEN Ottrt, I PERNISNN11111.

22 SO AND UP DAVIN OF Blaarrt CULTrit, ata KTIITM BLDG, MAIN 6011, F1 61 treatments and Dicials. tor toot More students. Morse Deautl EV. 4343. Jambyrs Ettlt.

nor liPerttle on sold pa; martenta. Fres for three uric Ett BARBER SCHOOLS 41 GOOD PAY MOW AND atter the war men, Wiles IrbA tam and learn rine. Full or Dirt Iltirnal M51rr'. WF403 Trent. Spoitsne.

0.0HggLs.c,OLLECES 42 GIRLS, AGE 18-24 WU? 5ORT OF A PileTAFA1 CA. PlithEt AFC YOU PLANNING, Dance tonhes tarts 240-67S per week. no hese a few ()penults toe a dance earPet A wcaltlertai 09PormAKIII Pt pc.twar Ineertle. Michele of Hollywood .4 Tilt Train VasCall Istaln. 0751, Tr ymt like to draw, akrten Or Paint write fv Tslent Tist trio feel.

Give tont and occupetion. 55rite 20. eats tha HELP WANT1DFemala 43 Classified Advertising. RATES. 60 Per narlyord Pr Word Sunday Pout sonietutlwa UMW foe Wes al tines.

Seven momently timm lot nrict ell rive. Minimum 10 words. en Dtract rains applieatimi. NoteRatm for Midwives, Oil Promotion and Spiritualists will be quoted at office. Pitons Main 3321.

LQDGENgtIcES 1 SPOKANS AERIE No. 3. F. O. Aug.

14. Short bum. b41.1 nets meeting, S174 Howard. H. Grant, Sec.

Troop transports arriving in New York and Boston today and tomorrow are carrying more Inland Empire men back to the United States, according to lists released by the Associated Press. The S. S. Timothy Dwight, which arrived in Boston yesterday, brought two Spokane men back from Europe. On the William Barry which Is due In New York August 18 are Pvt.

Melvin N. Buckmaster, Spokane; Pfc. Donald F. McMullin, Spokane; Pfc. Laurence J.

Spokane. On the Newton D. Baker, whicittl Is due in Boston August 17 are: TSgt. Albert L. Gull.

Spokane: SiSgL Vincent G. Sherman, Spokane. On the S. S. Timothy Dwight due to arrive at Boston August 16 are: Cpl.

Marvin F. Shadduck, Spokane; Pfc, Howard F. Christeson, Spokane. Listed on the SS Caribia, which arrived in New York Tuesday, August 14, were: Sgt. Robert E.

Sorenson, 314 N. Second street, Kelso, Capt. Moe) It La Munyan. Whitefish, Mont. On the Frederick Victory, which arrived in New York Tuesday, were listed: Sgt.

William N. Seen, Missoula: Pfc. Lloyd t. Hoffman, Whitefish Pvt. Charles U.

Ford, Kellogg. Idaho; Cpl. Anthony T. Walyer, Wapato. T.5 Howard A.

Spokane: Pvt. Robert F. Lug, Spokane; Pvt, James V. Smith. SPOaline.

Listed on the John Mitchell, which arrived at New York Wednesday, August 15, was: SSgt. Forrest N. Hart, Walla Walla. Listed on the Sea Porpoise, which has arrived in New York, were: Pfc. Donald Holder, 628 Ash street.

Mos-, cow: Pfc. Robert A. Lee, 614 Foster avenue, Coeur d'Alene; 24 Lt, Kenneth D. Peeper, Pfc. Tony R.

Vasquez. Wallet, lot Lt. Lee Ir. Ghormley, Yakima: Leon L. Sanders.

Spokane; Cpl. Leonard A. Clutha-doe, Spokane; Pfc. Weldon Glikinson. Walla Walla: Pfc.

Stewart Johnson, Yakima; Plc, Barry W. Perkins, Coulee Dam; Pvt. Willard T. Going, Walla Walla; Pfc. Leo A.

Peuse, Usk. Listed by Associated Press on the U. S. Victory, which arrived at Hampton Roads on Monday, August 13, were: 1' 'Sgt. James W.

Otis Orchards: T'Sgt. Leon L. Linden. Cashmere: Cpl. William n.

Dysart. Walla Walla. Chester H. Groth, Fairfield: SSat. Robert D.

Zat, Spokane: 'Sgt. Marion J. Hansen. Almira: Sgt. Walter V.

Hines, Spokane: MiSet. James A. Webb, Wellpinit: Sgt, John P. Toriorolli, Spokane: SSgt, Carl R. Leithhead.

Colville: Pvt. James Z. Williamson. Castle Rock. Wash.

Cpl. Everett M. Sandpnint, Idaho: Pfc. Carl L. Hanle.

Weiser, Idaho; Sgt. Jen W. Bolen. Eureka, Mont. VETERINARIAN ARRIVES TO OPEN PRACTICE GRANDVIEW, Aug.

16. Dr. M. M. McCoy has 'arrived in Grandview to establish his practice as a veterinarian.

Dr. McCoy comes from Caldwell, Idaho, where he practiced 21 years. Dr. L. P.

Bond is leaving his practice here to assume a supervisional practice for the state department in southwestern Washington. Of Tired Kidneys It backache and lew pains are maktng yea misers justcomplai and do nothing about them. Nature may be warning you than your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Natu re's chietwityuf taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help most people pass shout 8 pints a day.

If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matterstays in the blood. These poisons may startnagging backaches, rheumatic pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling.

puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dital flees. Frequent or scanty passages with smart. Ingand burning sometimes showsthere thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dos n's Pills. a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over SO years.

Deee'S give hinny relief and will help the 16 miles of ney tubes flush out poisonous witsta front the blood. Get Dosn's Pills. New bricks are made from old by a special process developed by a brickworks in Italy. 111 Igo A tec ELLENSBURG, Illash.t Aug. 16.

The Ellensburg civil service commission, which on August 1 took under advisement the appeal of Police Chief William Ross from his discharge on July 10 by Mayor T. J. Howell, after a four-day hearing, announced that it has not yet received the transcript of the hearing testimony. The commission said it would rule on Ross' petition for reinstatement within 10 days afteelreceipt of the transcript. If the commission rules in his favor, Ross will he reinstated as of the diseharge date.

Most Ellensburg stores reopened today, ending the victory holiday at one day, but city and county offiees and banks remained closed. Sgt. August D'Autorio, husband of Mrs. Edna Williams D'Autorio of Ellensburg, was awarded the heart medal for wounds suffered on Okinawa. He has recovered and returned to the 32d (Red Arrow) division.

Michael Zanther, 66, of Granger, died in the Kittitas county hospital after a short illness. Capt. Clifford G. Campbell, former Wapato teacher, has been promoted to company commander in the 594th amphibian engineers in Manila according to word received I here. the army since June.1941, he was with the unit during the initial landings on Luzon.

He is the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of Wapato and the son of Mrs. Lena L. Campbell of Ellensburg. The mean average temperature here in July was 71.2 degrees, three degrees above the average, and precipitation amounted to only .02 of an inch, compared with an average of .30, the airport weather bureau report H.

if to GUM) UP gz 71! MODE HARVEST FIELDS ARE BUSY SCENE DEATHS 12 rir UMW. Charles ECPaased awe? Ant 18 in this city. Home at E245 sPratille ave. Father of Harvey Carl Nelson and Clarence E. Nelson, both of Spokane; Sgt.

Herold A. Nelson, U. S. army. south Pacific.

Brother of Frank Orley of Michigan. lie was an employee of the White Pine Sash Co. and had lived in the city for 48 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the HAZEN 4 AEGER FUNERAL, HOME, N1308 Mon. me at.

itilFER. Ernest away in this city Aug 14. Home In Spokane. hp THORNHILLCAREF FUNEBA HOME. NI322 Monroe is Intrusted with his last rites.

TANDEPORD. William FrantlePassed away Aug. 15 at a local hospital. He WA' a resident of s16n3 Adams. residing in Spokane for the last 27 years.

Sur-'rived by his wife. Ella, at the home; 1 daughter, Lovena Standeford, of Burlington. Vt 1 sister-in-law, Mrs. Owens H. Loehr of Casper.

Wyo. Hs was county suet. of schools, a member of the National Education association, the Washington State suociation, Phi Delta Kappa, past royal of Jewel court, Order of Annaranth, I. O. O.

F. lodge and First Ban-tilt church. His last services have intrusted to the cam of the SMITH 1,11. NERAL HOME. W1124 Riverside ant.

LEGION CHIEF FORESEES RECORD STATE CONCLAVE BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 16. (P)--B. F. More of Boise, Idaho American Legion adjutant, said today the end of the war and restrictions on automohile travel will make the stale department convention in Boise the largest state convention in Legion history.

The meeting will be held here September 9, 10 and 11. It was originally planned to attract only token delegations from over the state with the main attendance coming from southwestern Idaho. The convention will select 13 Idaho delegates for the national Legion convention in Chicago November 18 to 20. Edward Scheiberling. national Legion commander, will address the Idaho convention September 9.

More said. Write or FREE BEAUTY FOLDER', It tells delightful atory about Stillman'a Freckle Cream. More than just a freckle cream makes skin lighter mann smoothen Ovot 32.000,000 the sentmen is jars have been nut- I teen chased at drug and cosmetic counters in the .1 last half century. A card 1,, svtie 0 brings this inter- siting story to you. THE STILLMAN CO.

Since DepLA AUIORA, ILL I pa 1R89 NO. A AURORA, ILL Due To Monthly Losses Zr yoU Inge so Much during monthly periods that you feel so weak, "dragged out" this may be due to tow blood-iron so try Lydia Z. Pinkham's TABLITO one of the gresteet blood-Iron tonics you can buy. Pinkham's Tablets ere also famous to help relieve evmptoms of monthly functional disturbances. rollow label directions.

Stilhuian s-xo A-, tw4, BODY BUILDER residence, left for their home country together a few weeks ago In the first contingent of internees to be sent, to Europe. Isaia Rolla wrote that all had found their homes and families. They were among the first to he interned in the United States, all being members of a liner crew for their native country. HAMILTON, Aug. Threshing is in full swing over the Bitterroot valley, wheat and oats coming into the picture along with the seed peas harvest which began early this month.

Good crops are reported. Color is coming to the apple orchards with the August sunshine playing a steady part. Seeond crop raspberries and strawberries are excellent as to quality. So far there has been little complaint about irrigation shortage. The city council of Hamilton has adopted the preliminary budget without change.

The 1945 budget calls for 35 mills, an increase of 5 over 1944. The extra mills are levied for street improvement which Is to include Installation of a lighting system in the residence districts throughout the city limits. The 35 mills are needful to pro duce about $20,000 for city expenses. Mayor Joseph Iten called the special meeting for the budget adoption. Word of the safe arrival In Italy of four Italian internees was sent to Mrs.

Val Hayes. Isaia and Svezia Rolla and their cousin, Efesia Rolla, who worked at the Daly hospital. and Giacomo Arcuro, gardener at the Dr. Herbert Hayward WANTED Dy I JAI RCUTTER Nk'estem Hair Co. Atv, -LADIES I.

Intenuted In It pot bow lot a fro hours 0412. trap 'Kies ru as var. train boom (ham tali 0212. 2 to 4 P. en, VITI.

Vw stn. wt.rlt era. 422,,21 ciwks. tortp, ors. Mans el P.

Of 41 2 WM Men Hundreds have tried and recommended Chinese Herbs for an ailing system. They are Nature's finest body builder. 1 VICTORY 1 VICTORY TAX GROUP CHIEF KILLED BY TRAIN IVez411 for your home over ZIA Ate Pk' 130 SIEVENCIAIAIN 1531 JUSTNORTIO OF OLII-loaNINAIL I Ow toegOSS t5F OPTOMETRET 50-Tat LecSoss vOPTOMETRET Pk' 130 SIEVENSZAIN 1331 JUSTNORTIO OF OLD- TIONAIL Wink I114111 WING WO 1 CHINESE 00, HERB CO. 2aIte 1s112612 WALL 41AVotosomMon Waitress tp.110 4 egoL iliZ: 0 V. tiall .1 1 LL 1,7 rt.

0 I Here's what science says about cigarettes: AZP THREE FORKS, Mont, Aug. 16. T. Woody, 72, of Hel- ena, treasurer of the Montana Taxpayers' association, was killed today when struck by a Milwaukee railroad train In Sixteen Mile canyon, about 40 miles east of here. Deputy Sheriff A.

E. Workman said a preliminary investigation disclosed that Woody had been fishing in the area and WWI walking clown the railroad tracks when the accident occurred. Workman glinted train crew members as saying the train whistle blew as it rounded a curve, but that the man apparently failed to hear it. The accident oceurred In a remote section of Old canyon, which Is accessible only by railroad. ACOUSTICON ICON Owe, Nt of Aloi A ....01.

1 ...00 IN, 1, a I ma 1 a Conversation Rearing Aids 3 Superb Vaeutim Tuho Models Priced from $79.50. Free test. 507 Paulsen Bldg. Riv. 4660 iring Aids ruho Models Free teat.

Rivs 46611 Me L-. bi L4 i il xs-, tP k. -5 .01 A 3 1 .4 1,) .1 .4 si a 1 ri I1 II FUNERALS 13 C4MPRELL, Minnie AnnHo rrie at W3SO4 Kiernan ave. Mother of Mrs. Katherine C.

Wagner. Ray H. Campbell. Moscow, Ida. lister of Kowa Camnbell.

Fain Alto. M. L. Berry, AVM', Idaho. Mrs.

Cann'. boll will he sent by the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 Monroe St to the Mort Funeral Hnma, Ma-row, whore funeral services will be held and Interment made. G4Y, Albert Charles-111j home Wait at EAO5 331. He had lived in Spokane 24 years. Survived by his wife, Ethel IV 1 daughter.

Dorothy Jeen. both at 'the home; 2 wins. Cpl. William L. Gay, U.

13. A. A. Pfc. Robert C.

Gsty, U. 6. AMY: 1 sister. Mrs. F.

C. Stewart of Carnduff. Canada: 1 grandchild, Funeral Aug. Is. at I p.

from the SNIITH FUNERAL HOME, W1124 River. aide ave. Rev. Evert Top officiating. In.

terment Greenwood. Vera awe, at Coulee Dam SUN, 14. Home at Wilbur. Wn. Stirvived by bee husband, August: father.

Prank Weisner. Nellisville Wi, daughtera. Berionann, leeattle, Wn. Bemire alervid. Seattle, Wn 1 eon, Charles William Wilbur.

We three Loitie Schultz, Willa-Sadie Wendt, Warertmen, Wash Margaret Swanson, Marylend. Wis. Funeral Aux, IA. at 10 a. rn.

from the Sacred Heart Cetholle church at Wilbur. Father A. A. Joela officiating Interment Wilbur cemetery, Rome" Fri Aug. 17, at A p.

from the Chapman Funeral Home, Wilbur, Wash. Albert GeorgeHe had hem a resident of Rockford and community the past 33 veers. Survived by bis wife, Mrs. Ethel Mills, at the home: 4 sons, Dale Mills of the air corps of Calcutta, India: Harold and Lorain of Rockford, Wayne of Idaho; 4 daughters, Mrs. Emnial Young, Mrs.

Lola both of Pock-ford. Miss Sadie Mills and Mrs. Ester of Spokane: 1 brother. Wm Mills St Kennewick. Wash: grandchildren.

Ile wart a member of the Christian church. Funeral Friday, Aug. 17, at 2 en, from the Methodist church of Rockford. prey. H.

A. Van Winkle officiating terment Rockford. The FUNERe AL HOME of Fairfield in charge. MoRrtirlin. po.liti M.

Mn. Wayne away Ada. 13 in Chicago. Iii. Her home Wag ITS IlliteagO Iii.

A former resident ef Soo. keno. Wife of William Morehead at the home. Mother of John McConnell in the IT. ft.

Armed tomes in the Pa. elfin, Paul MeConnell in Hrooluiti. Deughter of N. Merieniel and stepdaughter of Mn Jennie McDaniel of Spokane. Funerel IA.

at 1 ro. front tho ALWIN CHAPEL at the 4 JAEGER FUNERAL 110Mg. N135ot 'Monroe St Rev. ity Haskell of. Striating.

Interment Greenwood. WaRee, Margaret home wee at W704 6th. Survived by 2 daughter', Roan-lee Warm Brenda Warn Blackwell, and 1 son. W. Ctto Warn.

ell of Spokane: 1 brother, George KauP11 St, Paul. 2 'Wert. Mrs. 3, N. Brown of Fargo, No.

Mrs. H. Hanson of Clarkston. 6 granchil. dren, Dr.

Robert W. Winston, U. S. med. Mal Corps: John H.

Winston, U. S. army: John R. Warn. Mary June Warn, Pauline Blacireell, Frederick Warn Blaelge Well: I greatirandann.

Robert Warn Wirittnil all of Spokane. She was a member of Central Methodist church and 0 of P. 0, Flitifiral Tvi Aut. 17, at II a m. from the SMITTI FUNERAL rTvF, W1124 Riverside sac, Interment Riverside Park.

W111711e. Harry home was at Everett Husband of Laura at the home. lather 05 Jack od SPoilLno ad Lorain of Rokford. Wien ti nce of ofM'' Mn 4 laCtailht itnam.t'abrInb:rd. irriri KOnnewiric Wash A gmndchildren.

iusonweragal lasitian2 chUrcm.h. from the Methodist church of 14, A. Van Wtnicie oeflmatiri Tn. tennent Rockfcrd. The JAFGFR YLNERe AL HOMS of lairtlid to charge.

mosrair so. Naomi M. (Penneety Mrs. Wayne 1 --Pealed away Ada 13 In Chicago. 111 Her home WAP in Chlrago.

111. A tomer reaident of Son. keno. Wire of William Morehead at hoe. Mother of John McConnall In th IT s.

armed forces In the Pt. rifle. Paul MeConnell in itcnolulit. Daughter of N. McPaniel and sten- daucher of Mn Mrs Jennie McDaniel of Sp, A Sat Alit la.

at 1 MP a INFL7CNIIP. 110" mth NI 31-14 latorrno at Pra. Hasketi of. lntermeitt Greenwood. RN.

Margaret It home woos at W704 6 th. SUMIVPI by 2 daughter', Bean-Ire Warm Brenda Warn Blackwell. and 1 son. W. Otto Warn, all of Spokane: 1 brother.

George kau011 of St Paul. 2 'Wens. Mrs. J. N.

Brown of Filrgo, No. Dag lairs. L. tro.iRCob.iarrtiotw,n..Z.Imaath,nt, tysranglit Corps'. II John H.

V. 'nem. U. S. Jr hn R.

Warn, Mary Jane Pauline Blackwell. Frederick Want BINCit Well: I great-grandson. Robert Warn Miloattri all ot Spokane. She was mm twq of Central Met church Ind 0 of Z. 0, Funeral Yn 1 7, at 11 it to, from tho faatrirt YU- NrRAt.

PrIvit. W1124 Rivet-31de eve. Jh.on; swpoaksat Int.rment Riverside PPirk. 1-1004 rvrrrtt Husband of Law," Si at Ob yr; I I job One's GESERI HOTEL: OASIS1 Banquet Waitress Two huti7s. nxe win tO Mn.

Ray. SP.a Combination VegetaBle 1 roman and Dishwasher Nrt Nictrr flR stYNDAY WOPK. no Peste.Irt.,t,...Lk 6,1 ttiENC El) -ss, Er-h. tom.liky The 3 I Sh ht teihme t3 '19 r-p, -Re at Molt IW 30.4 lAn SUE and ww. Mare; Aiornard.

-o41 Nua.4a 11 I. M. ni saiTjty In klethen tn pentoo. pt crnan.ni.- at Suppty 4 1 Pav.r. lZ; 3 09.

1 It TO 4 c4.0 setet 1,14 51, ton Mk P. Ition. W.I. 1 21.1.11.)4. c.th It irritr.

W34 a IL, MIICt .1" hotae. A mv. niadLO re, 0,11, ttjft 1. 11 a 741,4 U'le ARRApti-SY- 11,4 eo ma; 111 wtrgi- aa PulIK4 1,11 17 tr. le I o1 A -to-c2 --Mtl.

i416-k71 cr tlfadibts. 2 Ni1.24 5, Mr.5. Py. PvT. 7tw.

1, Iv V.11 tesvt, CM 1,40 rl-t tt wanted, -ot O. 1 'LI AV. AL.vaiL13Zi-,ix 4 1 I. 1,112 Bernard. A Us Maws, clo i In toner, tll Verson, r.lie sISCruke.

i.li.1. I bo katei ne 3. supriT 4 1 I i 09. irt dual.wr,aututtr..Z140., (vcs olio'''. W.ik .1 pairf, Nt2 Yr CMS71, W34 lert, al a r-rvt c.

A Strictor tr, my 4 ca a i a a 't," tUi. '1 1 4 Irma II 1 4, 41-r Cr I's ur 4 aot wargi- at Ole PLarlirl4 I-; a2.1 t''a 1 -IC 7 It 2 it.a.rda...s71117-t It. al Merle 25.7,:r:1;117:47fer'i;J2s::-317. -la 1.. A 44 4e 0.,.

,41 ma ,4 tkl. 1.7rl'"::-r,'":, ILI fl, 1 I I I 1 1 StillikigalrAllnie i SAM Sis, fn i When 'skeeters start sing. ing, and flies begin buz. zing Quick! Stop this nerve-wracking symphony with Flit! This efficient Insecticide sprays 'am and slays 'end It kills even the dread disease-laden malaria mosquitoas well as many common household flies and moths. Buy your summer's supply of stainless, pleasant-smell.

big Flit, todayt ti FLIT DILLS AND MOSQUITOES (Um. tut Sumo Wen ORDINARY CIGARETTE THE EXTRA LENGTH OF TOBACCO ACTS AS AN EFFECTIVE NATURAL FILTER IN REDUCING THROAT IRRITATION FOUND IN CIGARETTE SMOKE' Reported by prominent Wine iaboratory Coilf leSS hl I 0.01 Popular Brands ikL ruiIoe Street Lumber co. ,61 An, vf), ttv The end of the war doesn't mean the end of Coal Shortage Dangers! In fact, such dangers may Increase as winter approaches. Your best assurance of a Comfort Victory over Winter Cold is A FULL COAL BIN! Store up next minter's Coal NOW, and Pay by the Month CHER cou PAM 0 We Can Deliver Most Popular it'A 1 I nti utak. 'a and slays 'am! It kills even ORDINARY CIGARETTE 6 U1111 41 tol Need, tot 7, 11'44 t.

A 0 IAIN, IgglrA shoe NO CRO ER 11 76-64 0, When 9skeeters start sinr ass 1 t. I ing, and Ries begin The end of the war doesn't 11 .0. I e)? I efill sing Quick! Stop this i sTo hat I I A mean the end of Coal Shortage fl'' VI nerve-wracking symphony Aliikft. OW with Flit! Dangers. In fact, such dangers 1 1166 'Ittor This efficient Insecticide sprays may Increase as winter ap- 0 til, A "TJ IL I blo eds; I 4.

)) 4r6r dread dissase-ladso malaria proaches Your best assurance a the of a Comfort Victory over ll'in- We Can i Deliver 5-, t4oco. mosquitoas Well II. Many corn- a 1 .) (frftrll 1 ---0'11" mn household flies and moths. 'a EXTRA LENGTH ws, ter Cold Is A COAL BIN! 741, 1 stainle PROTECTS THROAT i' Buoy your stammer's eupply of (1' -z- i Store up next winter's Coal 1111t. MOSt .14 natic.

.41. ss, pleasant-small '0 -1 NOW, and hwesi I Popular p- It 20S i I litt'ill ing Itlit, todayt ilia I Pay by the Month Brands r-- 1 A THE EXTRA LENGTH OF TOBACCO ACTS 4 AS AN EFFECTIVE NATURAL FILTER ward. i I 1 i(1-ll' z. ljt FLIT .7 I rucx-- ba I IN REDUCING THROAT IRRrrATION 24 2 I I( 1 2tatur. 1 I 1 ICILLS FUEL NOTHS Mt 1 il AND MOSQUITO'S FOUND IN CIGARETTE SMOKE' II '4.

Monme Street Lumliper CI). 1 i 'ksatt rp iln. 1 I dik' 4' 11 I 1 Mt 1 ch7 Al, i 1 0 0 chair. .0 luso. ineorposioll 'Retorted by protokoll kstint laboratory i 6 --v- 11157 a 1,..,..

4 4' ,,...1 i AL 1 Tr. 1 4tnit ir "'rl All IV.1 ittoilrinArsitiee lei tent .101 4 I 11G St 11', 0, Itinri: Rt ISY4111100.0.111116111.18"61140 Oaileverifoess l'hey you less I i 11' woel 7, 1 t' I '00T. IROZ. 0 0 1 i t-4, I 1.