The Spokesman-Review du lieu suivant : Spokane, Washington • 16

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 18 INDEX TO WANT ADS FLORISTS 10 --Cm-ENE LOW Ert N7 WALL, MA117 3 DEATHS 12 Hazen ET Jaeger Turn to cortaaponellne numbers in the Want Arl papa whele arangemeflL ta In numerical order, Announcements, General THE Did You Know One Lawmakerl POLICE IDENTIFY STATUS it; CLASSES READIED Is Named Gi-Gi-Go-We-NeNe? BURGLAR'S BODY BIDS TO BE BARED lc Pm. I Azency Still Is Pon 32 14 17g 12 13 11 1 FUNERAL INFORMATION A A EY. Mayme AlWin Chaps WAHJE Henry AIwI thapc HOLLIS. Ira B. Alwin Chaps MLACHLAN, Mary W.

Gothic Chape NELSON. Martha L. Chape GILBERT. Thos. W.

Gothic Chape WOODWARD, Raymond Gothic Chap LACKEY. Clyde IL LEE. Ray L. MANNING, Robert M. Kalispell, Montana FOR TIME OF SERVICE sFE "FUNERALS" OR CALL FOR PRINCIPALS Did you know that: There's a congr (-; 10- you know that: There's a There's a AnnOtineertIPTItS Card of rhanks Auction Sale.

Deaths Filtleral3 Funeral Ditectors Lodge Notkes Lost anti Found Personals Where Sliall We Go? 28-30 24 33 BRoadway 0244 HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME N1306 Monroe St. Spnkane, Wash. Free Supervised Parking Automotive Auto and Truck Repair Farts Autos. Trucks for Sale Autos. TrucksTo Trade Autos.

Trucks Wanted Motorcycles Trailers. Trailer Cnitellet Automobiles for Sale 539 544 546 546 552 542 540 LOST 28 Settlements Aug. 13. (R) commissioner of said today the public the applications asking for added that the decided how far compromise cases. was replying telegram from executive editor of Courier-Journal and Pope is chairman Society of freedom of information patience by for a change in traditionally closemouthed said congress its approval to WASHINGTON, Aug.

13. (R)---Ivou're Republicans or Democrats 'before congress went G. W. Madison, Spokane Slay- i Revenue Agency congressman named Some unusual sidelights creep er, Killed in Davenport Store dering Policy on -Gi-Go-We-Ne-Ne? into the Record. The average American baby born Representative Harold C.

Hagen The man who was killed by a WASHINGTON, Ls year can expect to live until (R-Minn.) discloses, for instance. police officer's bullets when caught John B. Dunlap, year 2020? that the Indians of his district have in the act of burglarizing the Safe- internal revenue, will be nicked for $1813 in half: Tuesday night, was identified yes- cations of organizat The average American family of rewarded his labors on their be- way store at Davenport, buiteau will make a Jere' taxes next year? "I am proud that I am an adopt- terday as George W. (Doc) Matti- tax-free status. He Dr that 15 Presidents of the eel member of the Red Lake band son, 42, a paroled murderer.

agency has not yet Med States have been Presbyte- of the Chippewa tribe and greet Identification was made by Spo- it can go in disclos my brothers with my Indian name, kane Parole Officers Arvid Mur- settlements of tax i Vou'll find these and a host of 'Gt-Gi-Go-We-Ne-Ne. phy and Lee Johnson at the Baum- The con'imissione ter no doubt fascinating facts in garner funeral home in Driven- ien comes Senator Lister Hill Ito a letter and a new edition of the Congres- (D-Ala.) with a report that today's I port James S. Pope, exe baby has a life expectancy of 68 nal Record, which came out to- The parole officers said Madison the Louisville Couri V. years. had not caused any trouble since the Louisville Times Appendix Issue In fact, says the senator, the his parole from the Washington man of the Amen t's one of those appendix issues, average American's life expec- state prison in September of last 1 Newspaper Editors' ed with leftover speeches, state- tancy has increased eight years 31ear' Married Recently 1 formation committe nts and just-for-the-record items since the Democrats took over Dunlap asked fe )plied by your legislators in the Washington in 1932, and he says Madison resided at E558 Long- ke of congress' session that end- a lot of the credit goes to federally- fellow with his wife, a bride of newsmen pressing I he bureau's tradi last month.

sponsored public health work, only three months. He had been mouthed policy. Ht 'hese vacation editions are most- Representative Daniel A. Reed employed at a Spokane metals might have to give devoted to congressmen's ex- (R-N. takes a less rosy view plant.

some changes. nations to the voters of how of what's happened under the Dem- Labeled a murderer after con- Ntove "Illo (a) saved the country from ocrats. fessing to the shooting of Henry eping socialism or (b) voted the In 1932, he reports, the average G. Anderson, Spokane druggist, Pope wired Duni, to continued peace and family of four kicked in $64" 20 to during an TIt- attempted 11,, robbery in calling "illogical" es 1 it-- ment by Dunlap th congressman named Some unusual sidelights cree into the Record. The average American baby born Representative Harold C.

nage year can expect to live until (R-Minn.) discloses, for instanct year 2020? that the Indians of his district hay The average American family of rewarded his labors on their be will be nicked for $1813 in half: federal taxes next year? "I am proud that I am an adopt Or that 15 Presidents of the ad member of the Red Lake ban, United States have been Presbyte- of the Chippewa tribe and gree rians? my brothers with my Indian name You'll find these and a host of GI-Gi-Go-We-Ne-Ne. no doubt fascinating facts in Then comes Senator Lister Hit new edition of the Congres- HD-Ala.) with a report that today' sional Record, which came out to- baby has a life expectancy of 61 years. Appendix Issue In fact, says the senator, thi It's one of those appendix issues, average American's life expec with leftover speeches, state- tancy has increased eight year) ments and just-for-the-record items since the Democrats took (wet supplied by your legislators in the Washington in 1932, and he sayi of congress' session that end- a lot of the credit goes to last month. sponsored public health work, These vacation editions are most- Representative Daniel A. Reed devoted to congressmen's ex- (R-N takes a less rosy view planations to the voters of how of what's happened under the (a) saved the country from ocrats.

creeping socialism or (b) voted the In 1932, he reports, the average nation to continued peace and family of four kicked in $64.20 to Labeled a murderer after confessing to the shooting of Henry G. Anderson, Spokane druggist, during an attempted robbery in killed instantly dering Policy on WASHINGTON, John B. Dunlap, internal revenue. buaeau will make of organizations tax-free status. He agency has not yet it can go in disclosing settlements of tax The commissioner to a letter and a James S.

Pope, the Louisville the Louisville Times. of the American Newspaper Editors' committee. Dunlap asked for newsmen pressing the bureau's policy. He might have to give some changes. Move Pope wired Dunlap calling "illogical" by Dunlap that REWARD.

Diamond and platinum lady's watch. Engraved 9-11-50, and name. RI-3690. LADY'S gold Elgin wrist watch, vicinity 1 3th and Madison. August 7th.

Reward. 111-9776. Business Service Auctioneers Beauty Shops Children Cared For Collection Agencies Detective Agencies Dressmaking. Tailoring Electrical Service Florists House Mover' Job Printing Maternity Homes Physicians and Sutgrons Plumbing and fleeting Religious Supplies Remedies Rug Cleaning, Weaving Teachers Agencies Transfer end Storage Upholstering Work by Contract Stamps. Coins, Hobbles 174 38 500 224 226 72 126 10 464 350 416 410 126 444 4011 166 60 266 163 70 155 Teachers and Pupils Prepare for Busy School Opening Spokanes public school principals and supervisors will start back to school Monday, August 25, but pupils will not begin classes until Wednesday, September 3.

Classes aro set to begin at 8:30 p. m. that frilly at the city high and junior high schools, and at 9 a. m. in the elementary schools.

Superintendent John A. Shaw said yesterday. AU principals and members of the central administrative and super-, staff will report at 9:30 a. m. Monday.

August 25, in Lewis and Clerk high school for the first workshop session preceding the opening of school. will direct the morning sessions Monday and Tuesday. with afternoons assigned to individual work. Teachers Have Sessions The workshop devoted to curricular problems will open 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday. August 27 at Lewis and Clark and will continue through Friday noon. The administrative staff and principals will join in the workshop. Tuesday. September 2.

all certified employees of the district will report at 9:30 a. m. in Lewis and Clark auditorium for the morning orientation session. All faculties Gi-Gi-Go-We-Ne-Ne? this the four the day. filled wake federallyed Demthey prosperitydepending on whetherithe support of the federal govern- ment.

Twenty years later, Reed HOGS RUSHED says, this family was shelling out $1589 and it looks like a further $224 bite in 1953or 25 times what government cost under President To COAST CITIES Hoover. Those Presbyterian Presidents were put into the Record by RepreMovement of Swine to Be sentative Charles A. Wolverton of New Jersey. Small Because of Ban Wolverton doesn't claim all 15 were necessarily full-fledged There as a last minute rush of church members. But he says these log decks through the Old Union Presidents were "members of or stockyards yesterday.

attended churches holding the PresKenneth Hutchinson of the yards byterian system of government 12 decks of hogs passed during their hrough the yards Tuesday night John Adams, James Madison, tnd yesterday. There are about 70 Quincy Adams. Andrew Jack-togs in a deck. son, Martin Van Buren, William He said most of the animals are Henry Harrison, James K. Polk, cheduled for slaughter in Auburn Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan, Lod Seattle.

Wash. Abraham Lincoln, Andrew now on," he added, "the SOn, Grover Cleveland, Benjamin log movement will be very slim Harrison, Theodore Roosevelt and hrough the yards because of the Woodrow Wilson Movement of Swine to Be Small Because of Ban There as a last minute rush of hog decks through the Old Union Stockyards yesterday. Kenneth Hutchinson of the yards said 12 decks of hogs passed through the yards Tuesday night and yesterday. There are about 70 hogs in a deck. He said most of the animals are scheduled for slaughter in Auburn and Seattle, Wash.

"From now on," he added, "the hog movement will be very slim through the yards because of the SOIL k11-1J el uLai MA, 4,, Harrison, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. COHALL, El fir a way AUL 13 in Spokane. She WAS a 1 esident of 5417 Ralph. She had lived in Spokane for 7 yeais. Survived by 3 nieces Mu.

Vera Patten, Spokane: Mn. Frank Sheeley. Veradaie, His. Esther Rice, Seattle, 3 nephews. Fralleta Rush, Spokane: Leon Rusts, Seattle.

L. Rush. San Francisco, Her Ian services have been intrusted to the care or the SMITH FUNERAL HOME, W1124 Riverside Ave. COYLE, WillardPaued Aug. 12 at a local hospital.

His home wag in Spokane. No known relative'. THORNHILL'S VALLEY FUNERAL HOME, E10300 Sprague Is Intrusted with his last rites. DEAN, Mrs. MyrtlePassed away Mt 13 in a local hospital.

Her home was at W2401 Calispel. Survived by 2 daugh- ters, Verlyn Dean at the home: Mrs. H. Gamble, Seattle. 2 sons, Darrell Dean, Spokane; Dorance Dean, overseam; 4 sisters, Mrs.

Lulu Campbell, Spokane. Mrs. Sarah Dawson, Napa, Mrs. Katie Whitney and Mrs. Ma Ellingson.

Quincy, S. brother. Ed Root, Greenacres. The funeral mesh! are In care of the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 Divialon at. ENG.

DonPassed away Aug. 11 near Newport, Wash. His home was at Newport. Survived by his wife. Lilly Eng, st the home: 1 daughter, Helen Eng; 1 ton, Dickey Eng.

both at the home; 2 Inoth-, era, Frank Eng. New York city. Gene Eng, Seattle, Wash. The funeral arrangtments are In care of the SHERMAN FUNERAL HOME at Newpolt, lA'ash. HARSH.

EleanorPassed a way Aug. 12 Is) Seattle. Wash. Her home was at E9414 Main. Opportunity.

She in survived by her husband, Don E. Harsh, at the home: 1 aon Gregor. Harsh; 1 daughter. Kathy Harsh, both at the home; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack W. Rowles. Dishman: 1 brothel. Jack Rowles. also of Dishman: 1 sister.

Mrs. Margaret Lucas. Spokane The body will be received by the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME. 102203 DiVISIOn, Thurs. morning.

Funeral arrangements will be announced tares. HE1DKE, Henry H.Passed away Aug. I 3 at a local hospital. Ills home was at N5011 Lacey at. Survived by Irk wife.

Helen Heidke at the home. 1 son. William C. Heicike, Spokane. 4 daughters, Plea.

Helen Vetsch, Chewelah. Mrs. Annette parent, Otis Orchards; Mrs. Hazel Cutting, Seattle, Mrs. Florence Cleveland.

Wilmington. Calif. 13 grandchildren. 7 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Lutheran church.

The THORNH1LLCAREY FUNERAL HOME. NI 322 Monroe It. Is intrusted with his last rites. OLSON. Email PaulPassed a way Aug.

fi in Seattle. Wash. His home was in Seattle. Survived by 1 son. John Olson, San Diego.

3 sisters. Mrs. William Kerr. Harrington, Hrs. George Fitzgerald, Spokane: Mrs.

Harold A. Pasco. Wash. His last services have been intrusted to the care of the SMITH FUNERAL HOME. W1124 Riverside ave.

WILTSE. JamesPassed away Aug, 11 It a local hospital. Hie home was in Spokane. Survived by 1 datighter. Mrs.

William Harris, Spokane: 4 sons, Clarence, Floyd and Donald of Alberts, Canada: Lynn F. Wiltse, Slue Earth. 19 grandchildren. 4 great-grandchildren. The THORNHILL-CAREY FUNERAL HOME.

N1322 Moroe it intrusted with his last rites. LADY'S Landau wrist watch. N. Division bus, or Franklin Park area. GL-3746, RI-1942.

SMALL led coin purse, near Riverside Market, Keep money, return contents. KE-5084. LARGE reddish-brown female dog, part Chow-Huaky. 10 years old, no collar. Reward.

MA-9003. FEMALE Gennan-Shorthaired Pointer Scholz I i Reward. Northwest. BR-0S68 FEMALE springer spaniel, black and vhite. Hee IINt 4373.

CL 0033. Reward. FALSE teeth and black puree, S. E. BR-241C Rewaid.

LOST Lady's Elgin wrietwatch. downtown, Saturday. Reward. WA-1967. 1.Affit'S billfold.

itatuirlay night at U. c). Papers needed badly. FA-1403. VREELE red Cocker Spaniel.

It found, call RI-49a4. ANNOUNCEMENTS 32 MELTING NIGHTLY Alcoholics Anonymous W119 7th--CALL MA.1447 OPEN 10 A. M. to MIDNIGHT CENTRAL COUNCIL OF A. A.

EmploymentHelp Wanted Ens Di me nt Agencies 5 6 Help Wanted 4 8-52 SalespeopleAgents 64-58 SlWations WantedGeneral 64-81 "Illogical" August 11, an announcement the bureau would open its files on tax compromise cases only when the cases had been challenged in public. Under this policy. Pope said. "when the revenue bureau settles a lax case for a few cents on the dollar these transactions would remain secret if the bureau can Reep them secret. The people have no FBI of their own to ferret out the names of favored tax evaders." 1031.

Madison was when hit by a bullet from the gun of Kenneth Neubauer, Davenport chief of police. Neubauer, who was himself bearing a cut below his eye, said, hat "things happened almost too last to remember them clearly." The police chief caught Madison and another man in the store Tuesday night. Madison attacked him, but a shot by Neubauer stopped him. While phoning for help, Neubauer saw Madison trying to escape and shot him. The other burglar escaped.

Finandial Business Opportunities Money to Limn Money Wanted to Borrow Mortgages for Sale 470 264-270 272 256 Excessive Drinking Instruction Beauty Schools Barber Schools Business Colleges Musical Director Practical Trade Schools Schoois and COWS HOME FOR BOYS PLANNED IN CITY 40 4 44 98 43 Nvi 11 report to their own schools! for the afternoon session. I Registration prior to the opening of school September 3 will be pos. sible for junior and senior high school students new to Spokane during the week of August 25 to 29, when they should report to the of- lice of the school in their area. High school students who attended in Spokane last year are already registered and ready to report to Plans for a multimillion dollar home for boys in Spokane were revealed yesterday by Howard L. Stebbins, secretary of the Scottish Rite Masons.

Cash Register Open Sheriff Charles McCaffery said Madison and his companion had entered the store through a skylight. A cash register had been broken open and a large box of cigarettes was found hidden in the brusn behind the store. Madison's car was found parked about half a block from the store. Spokane sheriff's deputies exam Madison's car was found parked about half a block from the store. Spokane sheriff's deputies exam- CARE.

TREATMENT REHABILITATION INQUIRIES INVITED CONFIDENTIAL MAR-DOR HOSPTAt E901 SHAPP MAICO HEARING AIDS. See MA1CO'S secret ear: home battery charger. Prices $79.50 and up. 90 ce of Ear specialists arid Veterans nospitals use Male enuict. MA-1 034 520 Fernwell Phil ALCOHOLICS A NONYWAIS Meetings nightly Downtown MVP.

Wet I 0 First P. O. Box 912 RI3002 WHERE SHALL WE GO? 33 LIONS CLUB DANCE Friday. Liberty Lake Park "DUTCH" Groshoff's no nd SHARE-A-RIDE 35 PI I DES arranged. Spokane and vicinity.

AI-AA Travelers Information Bureau. Merchandise Antique' 17 Boats a nd Motors 291 Building Materials 144 Fertilizer and Black Dirt 149 FuelFuel Oil 341-344 Furniture 160-181 Housewives' Supplies 104 Machinery 187-190 Miscellaneous 150-154 Musical Instruments 94 Plants, Bulbs, Seeds 14 7 Radios, Radio Service 92 Refrigeration 119 Second-Hand floods Wanted 382 Sewing Machines 122 Washing Machines 120 Vacuum Cleaners 11 8 Stoves, Furnaces. Repairs 184 BEAUTY SHOPS 38 FUNERALS 13 The home, tentatively known as the George Washington Home for Boys, would be a project of the ined the car for fingerprints at Masonic group. WIFE 22 TOLD now are following several leads the request of McCaffery. Police i Details of the project including the drawing up of articles of in- which they hope will identify corporation and consideration of To "GO HoMr, Madiscoonr'osn ce or is jaunri yo scietress of rteh eberile in awnodrkmeedmobnerbs yr) fotl flie- at Davenport called by Justice of Peace Hoyt P.

33d degree honorary. Stebbins said. Carr. acting absolved "Behave Judge isleubauer of blame in the shoot- As a start. space would be pro- N'ided for 100 boys.

he said, with I ipg of Madison and termed it additional facilities to be added Warns Woman later. Starting the school would cost at least $1.000,000. mercy of the Boys from broken homes "un- wanted and at the mer public" would be given a "real Stebbins said. They would be given an education and could 1.2.hIstay at the home until they are 21. corporation and consideration of sites are being worked on by officers of the rite and members of the 33d degree honorary.

Stebbins said. As a start. space would be provided for 100 boys, he said, with additional facilities to be added later. Starting the school would Cost at least $1.000,000. Boys from broken homes "unwanted and at the mercy of the public" would be given a "real home," said.

They would be given an education and could stay at the home until they are 21. To ositi nit ng I Witt rY teno teno ecre, YPts camp TYPis Cleric TYPI8 Cashl and 21 I Tor E21 Wing licatt, age ixp In an Dry merit. Sundt plvet gkl mingle GOC nu 0PCPS1 Tot many RN RN MED, MAR It ambit tn 2. prtsT ony Good paper A 30 -EWE full Apply .30 and not drpen ing 4 770, Ift5T11 1St Niel rout' TerISP helm 5-day etX, rli Mika electri Of Ur experi ttnn APO( ST rttth MAO' rna, S. SECO, rz5- or al alto t.Pg pot cc-gr firm Ti trn Ante P.

napery Write Ro ween ell duct If Chola To EE (TIEZ ruck 35. Good In pi 4220 .0.101 mech, aumrr bin rare A CCt Bluep Rook! Pets, Poultry, Livestock Harness. Saddler, Horses and Vehities Hay and Feed Livestoc PetsDoss. BIrds. etc.

Poultry Rabbits 250 246 238 234 228 232 230 The secretary said he had visited Boy's Town and a Masonic home in Omaha to get ideas for the proposed Spokane school. Ural I lb vvuritais I VI 6,1 fiable in the line of The "You go home to your husband jurors praised the police chief for srgm adnucr7n and behave yourself," Judge all; isse ndcuet 1 oc; el rs mond F. Kelly told blond, 22-year- Fred G. Campbell who is vacation-old Mrs. Delores J.

Ware yester- ing in Canada. The session was day in superior court. held in Campbell's office. Serving on the jury were R. M.

The young woman had been Dye. Johnnie Giese. Joe Lilje. Hugh placed on probation for two yearsiStotts, N. W.

Livingston and W11- The Forger flable in the line of duty. You go home to your husband jurors praised the police chief for serving of his duties. Carr is and behave yourself." Judge Ray- during absence of Coroner mond F. Kelly told blond, 22-year. Fred G.

Campbell who is vacation- old Mrs. Delores J. Ware yester- ing in Canada. The session was day in superior court. held in Campbell's office.

er.Nr,.,!su,,(111,the jury R. M. The young woman had been Real Estate Sere Tracts 500-500 Business perry for Bale 520 Farm Lands 4118-494 Residence Property 514-522 For Sale or Exchange b28-530 Birth Records Necessary Elementary school pupils Over kindergarten grade are to report state ban on shipments of fresh between 8:30 and 9 a. in. Septem- pork and live swine vhich was en-her 3 New first grade students not forced last Thursday." in Spokane kindergartens last Disease Not Fatal year should bring their birth certificates.

The state ban is directed at curb-Kindergarten pupils may be reg ing an outbreak of vesicular exanistered at any time from 9 a. m. to thema among hogs, The disease, 3 P. m. Wednesday, September 3.

similar to hoof and mouth disease Mothers are requested to bring the in cattle. is not fatal. ('hild's birth certificate. The child The ban will be in effect until must be five years old not later August 27, he said. than September 30.

1952. "It may be if the danger of infection is not eliminated by then, the ban will be extended," HutchinGIRLS To BATTLE son said. He said there should not be any wide-spread shortage of pork on SKIRL FOR SKIRL stlIneeeremtaaini vmuaZieetsalduring ers have the ample stocks. There might be a slight ABERDEEN, Scotland, Aug. 13.

boost in hog prices, he said. UP)---An all-girl bagpipe band from Hutchinson said the stockyards the University of Iowa got a rous- are unloading hogs passing through ing welcome from 20,000 friendly here and watering them. He said hut skeptical Scots today. Six precautions are being tak- Aberdeen girl pipers grimly chat-len to prevent the disease in this i lenged them to a battle of I pipes. Quarantine Lifted 1 The crowd jamming Aberdeen's1 Hutchinson said the disease pre- 1 Duthie park surged through police iviously was confined to the Cali- I lines and nearly mobbed thetfornia area but recently has flared 4 American co-eds who bravely in the midwest.

I vaded Scotland despite the out-! The government recently lifted I raged skirls of some die-hard a hog quarantine in Spokane 1 Scots, county. The Iowa pipers were refused If the state ban is continued for 1 an invitation by Aberdeen's city lany length of time, Hutchinson council two months ago, but shOspeculated, there might be a short- Aberdeen business men formed the age of pork in Washington. He said "Aberdeen-Iowa Fraternity asso-ithe state produces only 10 per cent i elation" and financed the Amer-jot its hog supply, the rest coming lean girls' visit here. anyway. from the midvvest.

Friendly though they were, the after she pleaded guilty to alliam Campbell. after she pleaded guilty to a liam Campbell. Rentals Apartments 304-320 Articles to Rent 153 lintels 310 Houses to Rent 322.324 ItousesWanted to Rent 326 Motels 315 OfficesFor Rent 328 WANT ADS ACCEPTED UNTIL 8:45 P. M. RADAR OBSERVER INJURED IN CRASH charge of first degree forgery.

Deputy Prosecutor William H. Williams had told the court that 'I HAD TO KILL', Mrs. Ware had tried to pass a forged check for $80 at one Spo-1 SAYS YOUTH 18 kane jewelry store July 31. thenl when the clerk became suspicious went to another. In the meantime, BREA, Aug.

13. the first store. Mandell's, had had to kill her to get what I called police. A detective followed Mrs. Ware to Oscar Levitch's.

Those were the words attributed where he took her into custody Williams related. 'Itoday to William F. Rupp 18, by District Attorney James Davis. Williams told the court MrsiDavis called them a confession to Ware had no previous felony Fee- the slaying of Ruby Ann Payne. a ord.

but had been convicted of 115-year-old baby sitter in near-by drunkenness and vagrancy. He IYortaa Linda last Friday. Rupp said said her husband was willing tol'he had never talked with the girl, take her back. ibut had watched her admiringly. Other Woman Mentioned I The pale, blond youth.

unshaven In a quavering voice, Mrs. Wareland uncombed, was picked up in SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS PIM PINE IIAIR ppfte.rtek POMO, 412 Kuhn Bie MA.155S REDUCE) PitICTSFERMIS NRLLIE LAOS It2S27 5th, KE-3715 AIR COND FOR YOUR COMFORT. MIRROR Beauty. 0108 Ryde Be MA405I ItPEC- SUMMER RATBSI ON permts. Von-a Lue's W508 1st MA.6418 R1-8914 24.50.

conniTiiftempoo wave. SI 2 5 Lull 503 Kuhn Bldg. CARDINAL BEAUTY-508 Norfolk Bldg. Permanents. 25 um MA-345S BEAUTY SCHOOLS 40 GIRLS PLAN AHEAD Enroll now in our school.

graduate In June. Position guaranteed. FREE TUITION Esther's School of Beauty MA-0027 N223 iosr -FrTgt TUITION BEAUTICIANS. full or part time course. under expert instructors.

starting clang Spokane Beauty School Will94, Riverside RI.2001 10-MO BEAUTY COURSE FREEEXPERT SUPERVISION Morse Beauty School 4 n3 Zukor Bt4L R141 -g1-110kilt en in DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES RIENNTL SCHOOL OP BEAUTY RI-1049 W317 Riverside 510, TI-50 GIBSON'S 224 Rookery Bldg. RI-0026 BARBER SCHOOLS 41 HAVE YEAR AROUND workgood pay ENROLL NOWFULL OR PART TIME. MOLER'S W405 TRENT SPOKE SCHOOLS. COLLEGES 42 YOUNG WOMEN (21-32) Interested in Inching. supervising.

Interviewing. with Opportunity to become branch managers. Arthur Murray's expansion program has made opportunity for nigh caliber personnel. EVENING TRAINING FREE to the quallfyIngPrevious expentuct not netessart. APPLY In Person 2 to 9.

Do not phone. Arthur Murray Studios went SPRAGUE AVE ACROWS FROM DAVENPORT ROTEL Are Boy's Smarter Than Girls? YET. SOME GIRLS ARE SMARTER THAN OTHERS AND BECOME COMPTOMETZR OPERATORS, comrrom ETER SCROOLDAY, EVE. CLASSES. 215 EMPIRE STATE BLDG, MA-4504.

RAILROADS nerd telegraphers. clerks. Men and women must be phyalcalls qualified. 17 to 42 years, We place you. G.

APPROVED. New classes, August IS and September S. Free catalogue. Spokane Telegraph Schott. Spokane, Wash.

Classified Advertising RATES OA Per Word I 0, Per Word 7 Daily Sunday Four consecutive times for price Of three. Seven consecutive timee for price of live Minimum charge. 10 words. Contract rates on application. Note---flates for Midwives.

Oil Promotion and SOM. tialists ill be Quoted at office. Phone MA-3321. 1Z0 Scots still were-stubbornly deter-1 POPE RECEIVES SENATORS asked for probation and said shela cafe shortly before midnight. mined to save the honor of their CASTEL GANDOLFO, It I would never issue a bad checkiDriveri there by hunger, he bought beloved bagpipes in the face of the Altc, again.

She admitted that her hus-la couple of hamburgers but was FORT LEWIS, Aug. 13. air force radar observer was hospitalized here today following the crash of an F-94 jet interceptor fighter in which he was flying. Authorities at Madigan army hospital said 1st. Lt.

Clifford C. Chase of Fon du Lac. suffered a mild back fracture and a knee injury. The pilot, 2d Lt. Thomas D.

Arnold of Dallas City, received bruises. Officials said the plane was dropping down through an overcast to land at Mc Chord air force base, when one of its burners failed. The plane reportedly struck a tree. bounced off and struck two other trees before coming to rest on level ground. Parts were scattered throughout a radius of 300 yards.

A range guard. Pfc. Robert R. Oxford of Freewater, was credited with reporting the plane's plunge. Denture Trouble money she needed.

Dn s. ney mien ponce. End of Manhunt It was the end of a manhunt by nd of Manhunt It was the end of a manhunt by 4.1kEtt,a aicatv a jtAtlit-Lal The six Aberdeen girl pipers! I co.mrn'ittee today were received in Nvere hastily recruited two weeks audience by Pope Pius XII. ago to battle the American girls, They were Senators Robert C. skirl for skirl.

I Henderickson (R-N. and Willis i Smith i D-N. C. who spent 20 04..1 I Oft a a 1 a IM, Nvere nastily recruited two weexs1vecial audience' by Pope Piiis-13CII. ago to battle the American girls, hey were Senators Robert C.

skirl for skirl. I Henderickson (R-N. .1.) and Willis Smith D-N. who spent 20 specialize In new dentures, partials. relines and REPAIRS.

We extract teeth for patients needing dentures. Dr. W. S. Pemberton 508 Eagle Bldg.

Best Denture Lab. M. BURDICK, Technician BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT MAKE YOUR SELECTION BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS ar taking a chance on you at this time, but if anything like this happens again, Delores, the1200 officers in four southern Cali- court won't have any discretionitcornia counties. Search had cen- minutes with the pontiff. and will have to send you to in this small Orange county IWO ARE NABBED VARNINGS INCREASE Re mlna) l.

net' cloned in an orange grovinstitution," Judge Kelly re- a1tered 1town after his car was found aban- I yester- You are placed on probation onkta IN TAXI flpaonkAna rIntert- triclianflitmioena so of i ngoeoNderyb ehr easvpieocri, annoll he district iattorney. after a40- released here yesterday the corn- only In regard to checks." the interview, said: "This a 'case for capital punishment, of SEATTLE. Aug. 13. (A')Twoipany showed net earnings of Williams said Mrs.

Ware told1eourse," Portland. men were for the first six months of this him she had been associating wi-h adding that he will de- lmancl the death penalty when the here today for the holdup of oneYear. This compares with re- another woman who goes to trial. The latter is taxi driver and the attenintedi Ported net earnings of $104,966 for had bad cheeks and had not holdup of a second. ithe same period last year.

been 'punished very severely." 1 the discretion of the district at attorney? in the ease of a juvenile. Detectives E. E. Chivers and 1 "I'd been thinking about her a A. Ramer said the two men ad-1 long time, she was such a pretty milted the offenses in signed' Prefabricated Bunkers Help First, the statement said, he hit girl, Davis quoted Rupp as saying statements.

in a transcribed statement. The officers identified them as Robert G. Leighton, 23, and Gor-1 Marines Hold Off Red Attacks don Neal Curry, 24, unemployed! rhaenr eri haennd, iwt hieonn irne- laborers. I ued: The first driver was robbed at i SEOUL, Aug. 14 (Thursday).

UP), limbers of prefabricated bunkers.1 "I tried to rip off her knife point of $4 and a $67 watch. Prefabricated bunkers helped the They used explosives to blast out holesthen the timbers were driven into the holes. It was a furiously fast job of I digging in, because the Chinese make a habit of quick counterat- tacks and Bunker hill affords al- Tim iabei most no natural shelter. This label but I couldn't unfasten her jeans, so I cut them off with a knife." He didn't rape her, he said, but contented himself with fondling her. The .22 rifle with which Davis said the girl was shot was found in the youth's abandoned car, along with a stack of pornographic pictures.

Officers disclosed that when Rupp was 15 he had been arrested in an attempted attack on a 28-year-old housewife. Hoffman Bros. MUSIC CO. MA-68I1 2nd Floor-811312 W. niversido AART.

Mayneelier home was at N3424 Crest line. Wife et' lienry E. Aeby. at the home. mother of Mrs.

Dantel L. Steele. Spokane. meter of Mrs Robert Huber. Medford.

Elmo Dockatader, Aberdeen, Verne Dockstader. Sheridan, Lloyd Docksteder, rent Mont. Funeral Aug. 13. at 11 a.

in. In the ALW1N CHAPEL of the HAZEN JAltGER FUNERAL HOME. N1306 Monrne at Rev. E. J.

Aschenbrenner officiating. Interment Fairmount cemetery. BOYLE. Barney W.His home was at W234 Main ave. Funeral Aug.

15 t0ini gDilv.nisittirnmt.heenRtelivEc.NtS:aEmIe:1 ENO. DonHis home was at Newport, Wash, Survived by his wife, Lilly Eng. at the home; 1 daughter. Helen Mir: 1 son. Dickey Eng.

both at the homr, 2 brothers. Frank En, New York city. Gene Eng. Seattle. Cash.

Funeral 2 p. tn. Ana. 14, from the SHERMAN FUNERAL HOME at Newport. Rev.

Willard Hall officiating. Intermeat Newport. wash. FAME. HenryHe made his home at the O.

W. Kempe residence on Five Mile prairie. lie had lived in the community for 50 years and is survived by several nieces and nephews In the east. Funeral Aug. 14.

at 3 p. tn. In the ALWIN CHAPEL of the HAZEN JAL. Clitit FUNERAL HOME. N1300 Monroe Rev.

John M. Groschupf offiCiating. Intermest Fairmount cemetery. FINCH. Miebael JebnHla home was at North Bonneville.

Wash. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Finch: 1 daughter. Vicki Lanalae Finch; 1 son. Thomas Edward Finch, all at the home, Mother, Mrs.

Dorot McDonald, Vancouver. father. J. A Finch. Lainvsl, 3 abater.

R. M. COle. Vancouver. Wash; Min Nancy Ann and Miss Brenda Ann Finch both of Lapwal.

The remains will be received Thurs. morning by the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME. N2203 Division at. Graveside aervice Aug. 14.

at 3 13. on. at Pleasant Prairie cemetery, Rev. L. N.

Williams officiating. GILBERT. Thelma itilliamHie home was at Mead. Wash. Husband of Celia Ann Gilbert It the home.

Father Of Mrs Ethel Yarrall. Mead. Mn. Ed Batley, Spokane. Mas Martha Gilbert Medical Lake, T.

W. Gilbert Jr, Spokane. Stepfather of Mrs. Peggy Lowe, Fairbanks. Alaska.

Buford and Alfred Vint)). Coeur d'Alene. Idaho: 17 grandchildren. 20 great-grandchildren. Brother of Mrs.

Aahney Lapsley. Myrtle Creek, Jack and Abe Gilbert. both of Spokane. Funeral Sat Aug. 16.

at 2 p. in the GOTHIC CHAPEL of the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. NI306 Monroe at. Interment Greenwood cemetery. HANSON.

Mrs. AntonFuneral services II the Zion Lutheran church at Dean, Idaho, at 1:30 p. Aug. 14. Interment at Denny, Idaho.

Her home e.s at S52I Division It Survived by I Mill. Henry L. Hanson, Spokane. 4 daughters. Mies Bertha and Miss Martha Hanson, both at the home: Mrs.

Thomas Weatby, Moscow. Idaho; Mn. Inge Sibert. Wash 9 grandchildren: 8 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Lutheran church.

Entrance to our off-street pa rking on Monroe. The THORNMILL-CAR EY MINERAL HOME, Ni 322 Monroe in charge. HOLLIS, Ira BryantIlls home. Ell II Glass. Husband of Ames Hollis at the borne: father of Allan and Milton D.

Hollis. both of Bremerton. Clayton L. Hotta Spokane: 4 grand children: brother of Mrs. Hattie Davis.

Son Jose. Mts. Ammie Aldridge, Stellacoom Ernest Clifton, Spohone. He had been a resident of Spokane 50 years. Funeral Aug.

14. at I in the ALWIN CHAPEL of the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. NI306 Monroe V. Rev. Ransom D.

Marvin officiating. Interment Riverside Park cemetery. JUDGE. Meta 01.Iler home was at N4207 Wall at. She had lived in this rommunuity 60 years.

Survived by her huaband. Thomas L. Judge at the home; daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Bauer. Opportunity; 3 brOthers, Stephen gentian.

bereer. Seattle. Bernard Krakenberm. Kirkland. MacMillan Krakenberger.

Coeur d'Alene. Idaho; 2 misters. Mn. Lenora Baker, Mrs Josephine Van Nice. both of Seattle; 1 giandthrughter, Kathleen Bauer of Opportunity.

Funeral Thunday, August 14, at 6:13 a. m. from St. Francis of Amid church. Heroy and Jefferson, Rev.

Freder. irk Biomham. O. F. officiating.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. The HEN. NESSEY FUNERAL HOME. 52203 Division In charge. LONGANECKER.

Myrtle A.tier home was at N62I5 Lacey at, Survived by 5 tons, Roy C. Deter, Endwise; Dennis Deiger, Yachats. Frank sand Edward Delger, Wolf Point. Ben Delger, Chicago, I bother. Ben Coo-vet, Shelby, I sister.

Mrs. Maude Ober'. Bismarck. N. D.

Fluvial Thurs Aug. 14. at a. m. from St.

Patrick's hunch, Queen a rid Nelson, Rev. Victor Ilinderer, S. officiating Interment in Poplar, Mont. The HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME. N220.3 Division in charge SELACIILAN, Mary W.Her home was at W2601 Boone ave.

Wife of Alexander McLachlan, at the home; mother of Mrs, Catherine Klemish, Clayton, Mrs Hazel Mason. Batten. John W. McLachlan, Spokane; Alexander McLachlan Jr Vancouver, 6 grandchildren, 3 Mittens and 1 brother in Scotland. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and had lived in the city for 35 years, Funeral Aug.

14. at 2 p. nr. In the GOTHIC CHAPEL of the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. 5I306 Monroe Dr.

Theron B. Masson cif heisting. Interment Riverside Pa rk cemetery. MORSE, CynthiaHcr brine vvas at E3622 She is survived by 8 cousing F. IL Griffin and Mr.

and James Griffen, all Spokane; 31r. and Mrs. Howard Griffen. Portland. Albra and Grace Hubbard, Minneapolis, F.

H. Critters. Roseburg, Ore. Funeral Aug. 14, at 10 a.

m. in the SUNSET MEMORIAL CHAPEL (BALL DODDL Jefferson at Fourth Rev. John Groachupf officiating. Interment Riverside Park cemetery. Friends are invited to use our private parking lot at rear of building.

Entrance on Fourth Ave OLSON, Emil PaulHis home wan In Seattle, Wash. Survived by 1 son. John Olson, San Diego, Calif. 3 slaters. rs.

Wm; Kerr, Harrington, Mrs. George Fitzgerald. Spokane; Mrs. Harold A. Wayde, Pasco, Wash; Funeral Aug.

16 at 1 tn. from the SMITH FUNERAL HOME. WI 124 Riverside ave. Rev. Joseph C.

Elmer will officiate. In-ferment Greenwood cemetery. Free supervised parking meat of building. WOODWARD. Raymond A.His home was at W510 Euclid ave.

sit .1 W. Curran, at the home. He was a Spanieh-American War Veteran and a member of Gen. Chas. King Camp No.

4, USWV. Funeral Aug. 15, at 10 a. in. in the GOTHIC CHAPEL of the HAZES JAEGER FUNERAL HOME.

N1300 Monroe at. Interment Riveraide Park cemetery. tells you what you get Marines Ready When the Chinese threw their first counterattack Tuesday afternoon the marines in the prefab bunkers were ready. The reds hurled another determined attack early yesterday morning and still another last night. All were repulsed.

A marine spokesman said improvements are still being made in the design of prefabricated bunkers and the method of constructing! them. "The bunkers are working out fine," the spokesman said. The second driver. Robert E. United States marines hold against Nelli, lumped from his cab after three savage Chinese attacks in driving around with a knife at his the last two days.

side. and shouted for police. The bunkers are made of timCurry surrendered to the cab, ber, sawed and shaped in a special driver after a short chase. i marine sawmill. The size of the "I suddenly realized what I had timbers cannot be divulged because done and gave myself up to the i of security reasons, but one man driver." the officers quoted him as can easily carry one timber.

saying. "It was crazy and if wel Timbers are piled together in hadn't been drinking so much stacks representing one bunker. beer, we never would have With each stack is ti set of plans tried It." on how to construct the bunker. The other man was arrested later at their room. I No Nails Needed i No nails are used.

Nothing else STATES GET is needed except the regular ma- rifle entrenching tool. FOR DEFENSE SUPPLIES' Nlarines captured Bunker hill, on WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. the western front, early Tuesday.

The civil defense administration Even while the attack was con-announced today allocation of tinuing, marines wearing armored 000,000 in matching funds to states1N'estS were rushing up, carrying lot civil defense buying. The money is to be spent for medical supplies and equipment. at-; tack warning and other communi 'IPAIRtMilitiow-IPM. cations, fire-fighting and rescue equipment, and for training and public The allocations include: N1on-1 I ana $57.675: Oregon I HOUSE-SI Washington $232.185. The second driver, Robert E.

United States marines hold against Nelli, lumped from his cab after three savage Chinese attacks in driving around with a knife at his the last two days. side, and shouted for police. The bunkers are made of Jim- Curry surrendered to the can, ber, sawed and shaped in a special driver after a short chase. marine sawmill. The size of the' "1 suddenly realized what I had timbers cannot be divulged because .2 Do you know of any other beer whose label proudly tells you what that beer is made of Here's the Budweiser choicest hops, rice and best barley malt brewed into America's finest genuine lager beer.

Aged much, much longer than average Budweiser has a distinctive taste that has made it the world's most famous beer. 0 I it ott A .4.,. Tk- 4,4 I i LAG i ER BEEF II 0 I 4 li 'V 4r low s. i 74 1 v------------ ----21r A I 7 I 01 A II 1.4 Vitl Jo' A Gregg Short hand Pr ivate instruction. Mn.

Trosper, RI21 el 7 PRACTICAL Trade Schools 43 TELEVISION will soon be in Spokane. Techniciane will be needed. Train at home In your spare time. Build your own radio and TV set which you keep. Free lifetime placement service.

For full details write Box A-24. rare this newspaper. BUSINESS COLLEGES 44 STUDY comptometry. typing, bookkeeping. shorthand.

Day and evening school. Free employment department Kinmsit Business University, S110 Howard. MA1131. HELP WANTEDFemale 48 GAGE'S DRIVE-IN Car-hop, age 20-30, evening shift. Apply 11 Di 12 a.

in. N1925 Monroe No. No phone calls typts-tTC-Tio BILLING CLII-1, B. M. OPEN CASHIER-25 yrs.

up OPEN STANDARD EMPLOYMENT KUHN BLDG. Beauty Operators CashierReceptionist WESTERN HAIR Wile Riverside EXrR TENCED, APPLY IN PERSON THE SilACK W1301 THIRD StenosExcellent and mat a Spots for rsperienced and beginno s. Comm effthjptro io merl de nu Se for Mc ir care nr this EXPERIENCED inventory and recordin i uu sr oroe "WaritsweSeoki clerk. some figure typists. Air conditioned office.

5-day week. Mr. M. MA-3283. G-1-R-L or woman assist four children.

the In. (No echoed ADIS I MA-34 85, FRY cookwaitressea kitchen twirler. 0 3 after 11 a. m. Arnold's Drive- Inn, N622 Division GRADUATE- nurse.

private hospital, Scr' manent. Jane O'Brien hospital. S5111 Browne. Net teivhone calls. -t I ERPERIEStelb waltreis antiFin a Rift Apply In person.

Menial W1414 Third. Mk school girl, pee fere briernintrY girl, care 2 children. Room. board. Wales.

Write 5, cere this II two gentlemen. ncn- smokers Will consider one child. 1185 monthly. WA-1450. WANG lady to -Tiro in shoe view before 10 a.

m. path Rotel, Roy Bowen. mgr, WOMAN interested In Good salary to sincere person. Write 21. care this newspsper.

WOMAN. can' 2 child-ren. light housework, 6 12 days. 1115 week. HU-4962 atter 7: 30 co.

experienced In teled, Permanent lob to producers. COmMission. Phone. WA-t1331. WANTEDNurse, Ithient.

MA-3995 mornines. tiOthAESCEPPER for 1, one convalescent. Room, hoard, wages. GL-4 3 37. WITT4 reliable person care end GL-0390 after 8.

CANER A helper in sanitartifiiii. E220 Boone, after BABY iirter. over rt. vs-sill-days. Garland district.

EM-3959 eveninga. BABY sitter while mother works. Pieter elle in vicinitafter 0L EXPERIENCED waitress. day shift. GL94 02.

GOOD plain cook. Live 'dery 1R-0091. 1ECPItalENCE1) try coakT-gii I Shop. VV 7104 First. "'ITS- 117 HproTAT To ft- oNB Bids MILK Premier.

experienced. Audubon Cleaners. 2716 Northwest blvd. WANTED try cook 8 P. Wilson's Reetaurant, cook, ours Mt ome A- 4071, ffieSS EXPERIENCED and--Wa Tower Drive Inn, E8915 3 ra WOMAN tog care for ren Ile mot er works.

4 1 week, 10. lio-USEK ERIsER. Steady. Sts la 2 DISHW A SI MEAL. ACE Em lo cot Serv.

N119 ran -I ears 1 d. -11Y eek. KE-2 2 3. evenings. Tele-fun by Warren GoodrIch uy vyarreri uouarIcn Kt' I 1 Ilk ttlit.

4., 't I i I 1 ,1:1 v' I fk, 0 4 I i 1111-14 rk HOUSE-SHAKING NEWS! USE-SHAKING HOUSE-SHAKING 1 kes lqa S' 'a voo Beau i .0 tOtit 0: 1A0fIleS Old ot 0- 6 0 stton v.o, covw "WI' 1)eeutl, "nteut "n't. IVOVVIC 6 )e er OA 6 all catel61 1, 6' rot tot atl 1.031 106 ot les, a et.Otec 1001,06 ot tro3, Ted cc Do" id ,3 0 to ea stra 1111" tetor tat tp iteIttl 611 Ise e'el el e6PPel We 6" ittie.c l'n't tet'll 1' al' 31 CC'S covert 66 i')eall. i le' ve ex4s; et IL. too, pet trtsp. ...11:::, I.

vsrekA pet 16 11" is 't; te 6 9, gi itst, P5 vmsrC011 Est.troa vre, ACT ee Ds 'N 0'1' 193 lp.s. 10 OW l' DoS--'3 I NOW I I.VD CikSli co cool. St 03r 1Aonrcle 1,, Illititt4filatiesio SOMETHING MORE THAN BEER The Standard of brewing Quality 1 Air I i Budweiser CARDS OF THANKS 14 "I could talk for another hour about managing my organ grinder, but someone els may want to use this party. linet" It pays to space your calls Sc) others can call you Pacific Telephone. IN BOTTLES IN CANS ON DRAUGHT aul mA di A te We with to express our sincete thanks to the many friend a who gave their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral and apirttual offerings.

Special thanks to the Rev. Fr. Fahy for hts service and consolatinn during the illness and death of our beloved wife. mother And grandmother. Dr.

O. G. Carroll. Len Z. Plurge and family.

J. adeRtynolda and family, oinet Mrs. William J. Carroll. JIANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.

ST. LOUIS I I.