The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 16

The Spokesman-neview, Monday, April 8, 1963. 9. I 4,1 I IF I 41 1 1 4 I 4111 1 i I 1.: 1, I 11 11 11 I II II 0, '4 11 0 11 11 0 PAPA, I c4T WANT NO I I 166 S. Pat mooted 1963 by Undod ttouto blendisalL "May I interrupt this program to bring you a message from your sponsor?" I .1 I (411111 1. ow IVA 01010 0 1,114) 1 1 1 I A Sio 41 by4- ow! 17 ft 4 L- I tc.1' 11( 0 it I I I I .0 S.

Pat Of totentid 0 4 1963 by bnood Newts 69691661K. Ziy99- "May nt ierrupt this pr ogra to bring you a 4 1 44111611k message from your sponsor?" rb6mt 1 1 I ailicr1 vc: PAPA I L-VN I WANT MO! 4- 4 3 I I Pli 11 I---1- --( ,,,,,7 1 it 1,.... I 6)6 I-- --2 II IA ge i et(1) 644 i Well, I think I came pretty close considering II started over rive miles a 4 a Brothers Meet for the First Time with their grandparents when their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bodo of St.

Petersburg, fled from strife-torn Hungary. Only recently, the Hungarian government granted passports for the two youngsters. (AP wirephoto) Erwin Bodo, 15, kisses his 6-year-old brother, Richard, whom he had never seen, as he and his 11-year-old sister, Judith, are reunited with their parents after a six-year separation. Erwin and Judith were left behind in Budapest 31 1 1 N1 .1 A Country Doctor's Service to Small Town Recognized LA-re AIKANE mEErs HIS SWEETHEART, 114E CWIEF 6 VOWTE 1r AiKAKIE TIAN LOOSE CR. 1.

STICK YOM LOWLY W111-4 ROYAL SrEAR! BILL, PO YOU MONK VE5 1 20 MR SMITH YOU CAN I40LP POWN I wouL9N1 HAVE COME YOUR OLP 305 HERE THIS MORNING A5K- ING TO GET IT eAcK! kTT- gk 1, Cr 4-4 rTvgii-r-i r---If AkAN, tv) uo fi-Tipdf. 0 7-- 7 WHEN ONE HAs5 kW YOUR MENTALLY ILL A5 I WAS, I FRIENPS ANI7 DNE HAS A TENPENCY I CO-WORKERS TO EVALUATE HIMSELF A LITTLE MORE 50! TO MARRY RICA MAN OF ROYAL 15LANO I WILL PIC-14 HUSBANE, Fogt NEVER. SEE THAT POOR p2PWAN A0AiNI rN I 0 I I'LL 5E AT 'ADLIR OFFICE I'LL ISE THERE, TOMORROW EIGHT- AND YOWP BETTER 15E TI-4IR1Y, AMISMITH! WILL 1 REAPY FOR A 1OLIC7I-1 .71 YOU EE THERE? 7--- WORK! I i I v-FA, nr( I I. Ae, 1111,1 a et110. ,11.

I I TO I WILL 1415E100 I PICI4 0,,,, .,1. MARRY FLIC-14 MAN CA FoR. VOU! NEVE. SEE THAT .0 LATER, If POOR OMPWAN AlICANE EAC7F; AIKANE mEErs -----z 10, -71 5 os His SWEET- 'S II PLEA 07., Corct EAPT, 1 7-1E LET ME 7 1 0 l-- por coHEE 6 Tr-, MA R.R.f A Ail I PAVoWrER.I. Arit' A lv-AN lo wo i-1 1, LME 14IM I -a6 01 AIKANE -f 5 11; TIAN LOC 7 gi) 1.61 00 MANO-LANI i -p, cR.

1 I I pito Wjt, VOM LOWLY i I ,11 edS W111-4 -LAO' -i ROYAL 1.V...."- hi 0 1 IP 41; tifir- lier q111.1,1 eflo v.P.q"'; r'ri YOU CABILL, PO YOU THINK VES 1 co MR SMITH MWE14NETANLLOYNIELLHATI5EWEANS, TI-41RIN, AEROkIwO R.SMIUpaR EOFLICTE.T REPY FO A TOUH ILL POW 1 I-40L2 vvouL9N- HAVE cOme HAS DN A TENPENC MTH WILL AR l'' YOUR OLP JOB? HERE THIS MORNING ASK- TO EVALUATE HIMSELF- A LITTLE ---( YOU ek THERE? r-----T PAYS WORK! ING TO GET IT BACK RATHER CRITICALly MORE 50! i -r-4, IFT- 0. 4...,44 ..7 i VIA, i'1 i Vtillt I 1 1 'I I I 7 I 1' 1. 7 'AN ri, b)5) I a ii 1 0' Ill i 4 .4 5 etAl I NiV di, I A dap I I )14 r----1 7 (ittib' r-' i 4,, A 'oor L'' 1 I A) i 1 i'' I OSCEOLA, Mo. (AP)Folks in these parts know her simply as Ruth. I In the old South the venerable in town are called by their first names.

And Osceola, in the hill country of southeast Missouri, is as much South as if it were squarely in the middle of Mississippi. Doc RuthRuth Seevers, M.D. is a legend in this community of 1.190 about 90 miles south and slightly west of Kansas City. Four igenerations have felt the comfort of her care. She refers to herself as a country doctor and to the townfolks as her people.

She is still young for her 80 years and is one of the busiest persons in town. Her thin, gray hair is cut like a man's because she doesn't have time for fancy hairdos. 1 I I She is still young for her years and is one of the busiest persons in town. Her thin, gray hair Is cut like a man's because she doesn't have time for fancy The Osceola Chamber of Commerce gave her an award this year, recognizing her as the "first citizen" of the town. But it did not take a certificate to make it so.

She was on the school board for many years; was instrumental in establishing the St. Clair1 County library; has been the Red Cross Home Service Commit-1 tee chairman since World War i is still active in Democratic poll-tics. Dr. Ruth was born in Osceola in 1883, was graduated from the University of Missouri Medical! School in 1906, and has been general practitioner in St. Clair' County ever since.

Her father, Dr. John Scevers, was a pioneer doctor in Osceola from 1881 until his death in 1909.1 Just three years out of medical 4V4444.4i444 i Her fa was a from 188 Just thr, II 1 a vv. Ackj-ts A 1 'AkILAT IT DO' ESN'T 5EEN! Ill P055111 5, 00E5 17? A It 4- a viiii MIL I.Z-...-, ittomil iz. ,11 1 a iv ,,,:4 1, 0. sostamoweve------ DOESN'T SEEM i POSSIBLE, DOES 1Tz it EANWH1LE I itEANWHIL 11.1:7 school, Dr.

Ruth took over her father's practice. Since then she has left her mark on the community in many ways. She estimates she has delivered some 3.000 babiesalmost three times the present population of Osceola. Some of her former patients still drive from Kansas City on weekends to consult her. Never one to worry about fees, Dr.

Ruth has probably given away as much medical care as she has been paid for. "She's always taking in strays." says Miss Nina Faurot, a friend. "If anybody is right sick and has no place to go, she just bundles them up and takes them home with her." One of the "strays" was George Hampton, an orphan at the Presbyterian Home at Farmington, Mo. Dr. Ruth, who never married, had written asking for a girl to live in her home.

The orphanage said she could have a 12- year-old girl if she could find a home in town for the girl's 7- ea r-old brother. So Dr. Ruth took them both. The girl left some years later, but George stayed home. Now he and his wife live next door to the doctor's big frame home.

NO. YOU'D BETTER CALL THE HOTEL HERE AND MAKE YOUR OWN RESERVATIONS AND MAKE YOUR OWN RESERVATIONS -i- NO, IT DOESN'T TUNE! WHEW' 11 I FIR5T TALKED WITH JACK I I BEGAN TO SIMPECT THAT -1 ELIZABETH MIGHT BE MENTALLY ILL 400 i NO, IT DOESN'T, 7UNE! WHEN 'L I FIRST TALKED WITH JACK I I BEGAN TO SUSPECT 1 1 MENTALLY ILL ELIZABETH BE lit 31 0 A BIG JOIIIVS BIG BITE BIG BIG J01 FUNERALS 13 ANDERSON. Anna Her horns Portland, formerly of Spokane. Mother of Earl F. Anderson and Edwin A.

Anderson, both cf Portland, Orel John Emil Anderson. Bothell, WM; 3 grandchildren. Funeral services 'Toes April 9 at 10 a rit to the GOTHIC CHAPEL of the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, NI306 MONROn HT. Elden E. G.

Brown officiating. Burial services Oreenweoti Memorial Terrace. BEVERLY, Nellie home, W919ve Riverside. Survived be daughter. Charlotte Burlingame.

Austinbunt. Ohlo; 2 sons. Robert E. and John D. BeverlY, both of Spokane: 7 grandchildren, I great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, Arthur and Louis C.

Regan, Tileaon. I sister. Mazie Garrett, Berkeley. Calif. She was a member of West-minister Congregational Church, the American Association of University Women and Poets and Scribes.

A resident of this community for the last 23 years. Funeral services April 8. at II a.m. from the SUNSET MEMORIAL CHAPEL of the BALL A DODD FUNERAL. HOME, 5327 JEFFERSON ST.

Rev. Willard Johnson officiating. Cremation will follow. CLARK. Clifford home W1203 Seventeenth.

Father of E. Lee Rae Clark, Spokane; grandfather of Katherine Mary Clark and Edward Lee Clark. both of Spokane; broth. or of Pearl Rice, Boise, Idaho; Muriel Cole, Seattle, Wash: Mar. guerite Pugin.

Bremerton, Dorothy Weisner, Seattle. ash. Funeral services Monday, April 8. at 2 p.m. in the GOTHIC CHAPEL, of the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME.

NI306 MONROE Rev. Willard F. Johnson officiating. Burial services Fairmount Memorial Park. COREY, William resident of Se08 Stevens.

lie boo lived in SPokane 71 years. Survived by his wife Muriel Corey at the home. 2 daughters. Mrs. Aloyseis Brodie.

Palo Alto, Mrb. Neil C. Terry, Spokane. 4 grandchildren; He was a member of 0.E. No.

228: Rotary Club; Spokane Club; Civic Club; Early Birds; B. of F. Director of Fidelity Savings it Loan; Director Old National Corporation. Director of St. Lukeb Hospital.

Funeral Mon Apr, 8, at II am. from the SMITH FUNERAL HOME, W1124 RIVERSIDE AVE. Dr. G. Christie Swain officiating.

Entombment Riverside Matiableilkal. HANSEN, Marlorle Parsons Her borne W905 Banbury Drive. Wife of Rev. Wayne M. Hansen at the home.

Mother of William Parsons Hansen, and Richard Price Hansen both at the home; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Parsons. Pleasant MIL Calif.

She was a member of the Whitworth Corn-noisily Presbyterian Church and the California Genealogical Society. Funeral services Apr. 8. at 2 P.m. in the Whitworth Corn.

munity Presbyterian Church. W2I2 Hawthorne Rd. Dr. A. Vincent Carr.

Dr David E. Dilworth and Rev. Robert A. Gray officiating, Burial services Fairmount Memorial Park. FaMilY Manta that memorial gifts may be given to the Whitworth Community Presby.

tenni Church W212 Hawthorne Rd. or the American Cancer Society. Symons Spokane. The HAZEN A JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, NI306 MONROE ST. in charge.

HANSEN. Martin-His home, W1702 Main. Funeral Monday, April 8 at 12 coon front the GOTHIC CHAPEL of the HAZEN Si JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. NI306 MONROE ST. Rev.

Floyd Bergfalk officiating. Burial eervicea Fairmount Memorial Park. HILL. John if. Funeral services 1 rn.

Mon. April 8 from the CH AP. EL of CHIMES. THORNIIILL-GERAGHTY FUNERAL HOME, N1322 MONROE ST. Private cremation to follow.

Hla home. Lewiston. Idaho. Survived by Ins wife. Hazel Hill, at the home: I daughter.

Mrs. nor. othy Sears. Spokane; I son. John H.

Hill Tacoma. Wan: 5 grand. children; 2 brothers. Everett Hill, Spokane: Wilbur Hill, Walla Walla, I sister. Mrs.

Pearl Kinter. HOOD, Emma Her home, W1227 Riverside. A resident of this community 22 years Survived by 4 sons. Charles A. H000d, Donald L.

Hood, both of Spokane; Eddie D. Hood, Hoquiam. Wash Janis R. Hood. 1J S.

Navy; Oakland. 1 daughter. Mrs. Frank Gibler, Spokane; mother. Mrs.

Hazel O. Skerrett, Spokane; 6 grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday. April 9 at II aim in the ROSE CHAPEL of the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME. N2203 DIVISTON ST.

Rev. Earl Miller officiating. Interment Riverside Memorial Park, KILLIN. Charles Venda-His home ER30 Crown, Husband of NI rs. Georgina KRIM at the home; brother of Mrs, Edith Peterson and Mrs.

Mary LaPoint. both of Spokane; numerous nieces and nephews. He was a life member of Spokane Moose Lodge No. Ibl. A resident of Spokane 56 years.

Funeral services Apr. 8. at 3 min. in the ALWIN CHAPEL of the HAZEN az JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. N1306 N1ONROE.

ST. Rev, Raymond E. Blackstone theist ing. Burial services Riverside Memorial Park. KINI.E.Y.

Arthur Clarence home Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Hus. band of Verna Brown Kelley, at the Father of Mrs, Franklin Stoll, Bellevue, Wit, Arthur B. leiniee. Erie.

5 grandchildren. broth. Cr of Mrs. Wilbur Lowe, licottsbir re. Guy H.

Kinley, Bellevue. Wn, He was a member of The Methodist Church, and the Nile Temple of the Shrine. Funeral services Tiles April 9 at If am in the AL1KIN CHAPEL of the HAEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. N1306 MONROE ST Rev. James Albertson of.

heisting Burial services Fairmount Memorial Park. LEXAU. Elia M. Her home. E1108 Nebraska.

Survived by I sister, Frances MelY. Spokane. A mem. ber of the Hotel A Restaurant Ern. PloYees Union Local No.

400. Funeral Services Monday. April 8 at 2 pm. from the SUNSET MEN1OR IAL CHAPEL of the BALL. A DODD FUNERAL HOME 5327 JEFFERSON Sr Rev.

Eugene 'Kind. schuh. Mottling. Interment Green. wood Memorial Terrace.

MeDONALD. Richard tichispering Dick) His boom, Route 1. SPekane. Hallbrother of Mrs, Julia Cowell, Jacksonville. Fit.

Funeral services April 10 at 12 Noon In the GOTHIC CHAPEL of the HAZEN JAIOuER EU. NERAL HOME. N1306 MONROE ST. Rev. Ray K.

Fitzhugh. officiet. Mg Burial services Chattaroy Cemetery. NAsH, Mary Lizzie Her home, W2823 3rd. A resident of Spokane 40 years.

Survived by niece, Frances Hines, Spokane; 1 nephew, F. W. Cron, Denver. Colo. Funeral services April 9 at II A.M.

from SMITH FUNERAL HOME, WI124 RIVERSIDE AVE. The Very Rev. Richard Coombs officiating. Cremation to follow. NEWPORT.

Nellie Florence-A rest. dent of E1718 8th Ave. Survived by 2 sisters. Mrs. Marie Higgins.

El Croon. Calif Miss Gail Washburn. Springville, Calif. 2 brothers. in.

chiding John Washburn, El Caton, Calif. Funeral iservicee Tues. April 9 at 3 p.m. from the SMITH FUNERAL HOME. W1124 RIVER.

SIDE AVE. Rev. Richard Redfield officiating. Interment Greenwood Memorial Terrace. NtME: nil r.

toen S. eral insrrl CHAP. A8 Hold, if her. vof peaAeuar nkesrLdni 18.1. ZEN A JAEGER FUNERAL HOME.

NI306 MONROE Dr. David Yeaworth officiating. Burial services Fairmount Memorial Park. POFEENROTH, Daniel E. His home W2318 Glass.

Survived bY his wife, Adelaide C. Pollenroth, at the home: I daughter Mrs. Shirley Thom, Spokane; I son, John Pol. fenroth, Spokane; 5 sisters. Mrs.

Mary Mrs. Emma Koster. Mrs, Lillian Sanders, Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs Annie liallstem. all of Spokane; I half.

sister. Mary Poffenroth, Canada; 2 brothers, Pete Poffenroth, SePh7lliclarenne: VoFICI eP2" Peter's Luther an 8 at the CHAPEL F. 3ssdcn Le.1 an It SHD0Oc kM0 n11 on3 ilba RISER. Laura F. Ahrendt officiating.

Park. The family suggests that tLoaurSat. S608 Stevens. She was widow of Edward J. Riper.

She was a rest. by 2 sisters; Miss Pansy Horrall, land, a nephew. J. A. Riper, Funeral services Mon.

April 8 at ee Sr oP n7rnMk: nt ishh. eeer. HOME, WI124 RIVERSIDE AVE. Rev. Clement F.

Hahn officiating. Cremation will follow. RYAN, William Arthur fennel-al services at 12 Noon A pril 9 from the CHAPEL of CHIMES, THORNHILL GERAGHTY EU. RENAL HOME, N1322 MONROB ST, Rev. Barker officiating private cremation to follow.

His home E708 Rich. Survived by his wife. Mar. garet E. Ryan.

at the home; Sons; James C. Ryan and Kendall F. Ryan. both of Spokane; 4 grand- children; 1 great.granddaughter, 2 sisters. Mrs.

Nellie Flag and Mrs. Cevia Sliberhorn. both in Iowa. SPRINKLE, Melvin His borne, N5217 Martin. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Viola Sprinkle, at the home; aunts Mrs. Grace Miller and Mrs. Mrs. Frances Decker. both of Soo.

'cane. an uncle. Ewing Per. shall. Seattle, Wash, Rosary April 8 at 7 30 ni, in the 'ROSE CHAPEL of the HENNESSEY FM FERAL HOME N2203 DIVISION ST.

Funeral Maus Tuesday, April 9 at 8 a.m. from St. Patrick's Church, Queen A Nelson. Rev. Ignatius Duns fE5 3sndr, home.

a 4: beck S.J., officiating. Interment Greenwood Memorial Terrace. WEAVER. Samuel Pool His home Rockwood Manor. Survived by wile.

Mary Ellen McCrea Weaver, at the home. He was a member of the Manito Masonic order. Graveside services April 9. at 2 ni. at Fairmount Memorial Park.

Father A. A. Franklin officiating. The SMITH FUN-EARL HOME, W1124 RIVERSIDE in charge. 11 Classified Rates 1 1 a 1Vord 12e a Word 1 Daily 1' Sunday Minimum charge 10 words.

Contract rates apohcation. Seven consecutive insertions for price of 4 consecutive insertions for price of 3. 4.3321, FLORIST 10 WOODWARD, Okla. (AP)Bill Young is an Oklahoma Highway Patrol trooper, but he isn't the only enforcer in the family. In the field back of the Young home here lives Big John, a stallion who just turned a year old.

Big John may be young, but he already has cracked one case. Here's how Young tells it: His three sons ran into the house about dusk Saturday and told their mother a drunken man was in the yard. She called police. Officer Calvin Rutledge arrived to pick up the man. Rutledge found the man standing near Big John.

"Come on," he told him. "I can't," the man replied. "I can't even sit down. Every time I mave this horse bites a little harder." Big John had the man's thumb clamped tightly between his teeth. When Rutledge told him to, Big John released his prisoner.

WOODWARD, Okla. (AP)-Bi homa Highway Patrol trooper, enforcer in the family. In the field back of the Young John, a stallion who just turn, John may be young, but he alre case. Ilere's how Young tels His three sons ran into the lic urday and told their mother a the yard. She called police.

ledge arrived to pick up the Rutledge found the man stan( "I can't," the man replied. "Come on," he told him. between his teeth. When Rutle down. Every time I mave this harder." Big John had the man's tint John released his prisoner.

A FLOWERS the Personal Gesture Truly Share Feelings Easter Flwrs. FA 7-5511 COLDWELL-GARLAND FLORISTS Glenn's Fl. Fair HU 3-8507 Angelo's Flwrs. KE 5-2431 Krause Florist, KE 5-2088 DEATHS 12 i 1 :71 I a'411 Lu, ''-t Lrd-4 7 11; --) 444 i 1 '1 1 zyl; 8E-0405111E5 4v51.REO,THE FiRE AT 'El. RAK2-10 ONL-1-E'6PELL5 FAANCAL Dis5A5TER FOR CCI( MEAITNE 443 I had Joel bo-Hd tre car over to tkverio4.

tard for MAT WAS JACK COREY ON THE PHONE HE 5A10 THAT ELIZABETH SAW BERW -AND AFTER ONE INTERVIEW WITH HI, SHE'S LIKE A NEW PERSON. 1 1 I k. 1', itle, -Rjre what Aventi Luou nJve wanted! WE'LL HAVE TO POSTPONE CUR mArzzAoE UNTIL I 3ET SACK ON MY FEET! 7, Tell rne, 4keeci)(- Ilrn having an ack Do -think look at it todaLj. carl 111,211 co everwthing we can! ck, -----f- -1. i '1 Ft i IM 6ORRY-- I HAVE SOME MONEY, PICK.

YOU'RE WELCOME TO IT WE CAN RESTORE THE yo RANCH -roSErHER i AS MAN AND WIFE! s' I THINK IT'S TIME You CAME INTO TOWN, LOLA! THINGS ARE MOVING FASTER THAN I EXPECTED. e( i KNOIN, GERRY.LiT'S SET HiloSELP FOQ THISMANY YEARS Uki A PLACE CALLED BUCHENWALD. 1 I 1 chonge! Ki: THAT WAS TACK COREY ON 'II I THINK irs-ntkE ELIZABETH SAW DR VAN ERW THE PHONE HE SAID THAT ir----1 4 I YOU CAME INTO LOLA THINGS ARE TOWN, B0 AFTER DNE INTERVIEW s' 1 MOVING FASTER THAN WITH HIM, SHE'S LIKE A II i 10 Ilk 1 I EXPECTED NEW PERSON 111 il .,..,,1 4) 1 --s 1 I I it; :..,1 1 T. I 1 i 1 '1( (' 1.1 () ti 4.N., 1 'f 1 -'spl; 1 i ar A- ------L- 144 iit EmiL fr, 1A -a iiiir 7SIX3. 2A 1 -V I i 1 iti MOMMY 6-AY5 MO I IM6ORRY- POOR OLE FELLA-- HE t40 ut)-1 I wEr MVPPY DOCT5 YOLJ CAN Ljt15T DOE5M' COME IN it IN TH'HOOE 0 0 i LINDER5TAsil, t) II' 1 if 14, -r- 0 I i I if 1 I I 1 20 I I 11 i 1....

0 li iv- L- I 1) T1 a moor a I 5 ft, --i- I 1 i ru 1 -7- el Ill l'' 01 '41 lk. 4k I' I 1., "44, fi 1 I II' I) i 1 'ft' i--. 1 .5. i el 0 ff it I I ti4, it 1, 8 ---00 I 1 i re. :i.111110;i fg- 46: fi III.

1 Yn f4P trgb RICt 'J kilr' 41 Jot WE'LL HAVE TO POSTPONE I HAVE 5C Ou SOME MONEY, PICK. -f- rs, 41.R mArzzAoE YOU'RE WEI-C-OkAE TO IT! SE-04051 7E5 dr, WE CAN RESTORE THE INWREO, THE HRE AT I OUNT IL YI.PE TT RANCI-1 -rosErHER RAv0.10 Lt. .2 alti Al. iih'lli, OUT, cc)IFE: or -) I AWANCAL FOR ss-T041. mw- CClr MEArTNE il I 0, A BOUT 4 The, az 4 Ii7 4 ,,1 4 WIPES' ME 1.i top ll 5 (,,,0 wINNI.E.

o'l 'th, 41 I t.ilq, -) wik, ..4 (1 )) ,10:, ril il, i .0 1,,, Aiwa, s', lk l' '-Ye0Ple lli 1 No chone! rn 4keez I'rn havirg Hack Orld (-How 1G Aveql? Ariii change? d. L. -f It'le' LI'Ll look at it todaLj. I had Joel t'e t' )01 ,1, ce- I l': Cari LIQLTh2'lloo everwthirg car over to A er, ..4. ,,11 for LUS can! A 41:1, 1 i s.

-e------- 4. -NC) 1 I 1 1 3 I WO 4 ti, kat, 1, .) IP; "4t 7, (N- nYr i 42. '-'3 anted' 0. s.s.,- I 43." --1--- 4' CV i 1 --'71'-, ,41 (--- 1 1 e-' 2- 417 sA ---e-----') sat' -414 ----'i '-'-'J' ''''''''''l 0-- ttfiajp. --socau flat, 11 7 -0).

I KNOw, 3ERRY-iT'S BUT HE SET pliV5ELP Lir' FOQ THIS -MANY YEARS 1 is A PLAk-E SUCHENALDI SET HilOSELF LiP FOR THIS-MAI I A PLACE CALLED EtUCF Movie Experts Foresee Landslide Oscar Winner 1 1 lOvie Exl)erts Latids1Rte Oscal Yq I I NV I HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Will this be the year of "Law, rence" or will Oscar listen to the That appears to be the major issue as post time approaches for Monday night's motion picture Academy the 35th to be given in 1 filmland. array of presenters, Oscar Last minute speculation ceo- holders all. Among them: Olivia on the possible sweep of De Ilayilland, Sophia Loren, Gin, awards. The annual pagent has ger Rogers, Joanne Woodward, taken on the aspect of a land-Nan Heflin, Karl Malden, George slide in recent years, with Rita Moreno, Donna 'like "West Side Story," "Ben-'Rd and Miyoshi Umeki. 'Hue' and "Gigi" taking a major share of the gilded statuettes.

TT 11 Support for "Mockingbird" masli aills If the same voting trend pre, vails this year, experts see "Law- rence of Arabia" as the front-run- 1 lye, hurts ner. But "To Kill a Mockingbird" has attracted a lot of warm sup- port as a piece of Americana and 1 1 elvlylveds as a movie produced without an open-end budget. Less likely candidates for best-picture honors EATONTON, Ga. (AP) Five are "The Longest Day," "Mu- persons died Sunday in a smash-sic Man" and "Mutiny on the ing head-on collision of two cars, Bounty." an after-church out-The award-giving will start into grim tragedy and ending 7 p.m. Pacific Standard Time at a honeymoon after one day.

the Santa Monica Civic Auditori- Three persons, including the 7 p.m. Pacific Standard Time at a noneymoon after one day. the Santa Monica Civic Auditori- Three persons, including the HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Will this rence" or will Oscar listen to the That appears to be the major is proaches for Monday night 's moti the 35th to be given in 1 filmland. lar arv Last-minute speculation cen- holders tered on the possible sweep of De Havi awards. The annual pagent has ger Roi ken on the aspect of a land- Van Ilef -a- slide in recent years, with films like "West Side Stor "Ben- Reed ar ur 1 and taking a ma- jor share of the gilded statuettes.

upport for "Mockingbird" 111 If the same voting trend pre- vails this year, experts see "Law- rence of Arabia as the front-run- Fl) ner. But "To Kill a Mockingbird" has attracted a lot of 1A'arm sup- port as a piece of Americana and 1 as a movie produced without an open-end budget. Less likely can- didates for best-picture honors are The Longest Day," "Mu- stc Man and "Mutiny on EATO! persons ing hem Bounty. The award-giving will start at ing 7 Pacific Standard Time at the Santa Monica Civic Auditori- Thra honey! oP into A A HUETHER, Henry R.Passed away April 6 at his home, W4I0 3rd Ave. Survived by six sisters, Mrs.

Eva Hefner. Spokane. Mrs. Barbara Nagel. Rathdrum, Idaho, Mrs.

Katherine Ashley, N.D., Mrs. Rose Weise, Walla 1A'alla. Mrs. Lydia Knell. Walla Walla, Mrs.

Arlene Sh liner, San Diego. Cane; One brother, Christ further. Walla Walla, Wash. The THORN-HILL, UERAGHTY FUNERAL HOME, N1J22 MONROE is Intrusted with his last rites. JEWELL.

Charles Passed away April 6 in a local hospital. His home E18601 Maxwell. Survived by his wife. Helen Jewell, at the home; 3 sons. Darrell Jewell, Ken.

newick Francis A. Jewell. Seattle. Wm; Clark E. Jewell.

Westrninister, 6 daughters, Mrs. Cleo Baldwin, Opportunity, Mrs. Arlene, Daggett, Libby Mrs. Co leen Petersen. Spokane.

Mrs. Mona Portland, Scheri and Jennie Jew. ell. both at the home. 20 grandchildren.

A sister Mrs. Fred Keller. Kalispel. Mont. A brother, Tom Jewell, San Diego, Calif.

The THORNHILL GERAGHTY EU. NERAL HOME, N1322 MONROE is intrusted with his last rites. MANNING. Lynn IL Entered into rest April 7 in a local hospital. Ills home.

N72I6 Eoxpoint Drive. A member of the Northminister Pres. byterian Church. Seattle. Wm, Elks Lake City Lodge Nists), Seattle, Wri.

employed by the Union Oil Co. of California as a contractor reprelientatiVe. Survived by his wife. Norma Manning, at the home; I son, Anthony Manning. at the home: I daughter.

Christina Lynn Manning, at the home, His mother, Mrs. A. Manning. Tacoma. 2 brothers, Robert E.

Manning, Chehalis, Wm, Manford J. Manning, Tacoma, Wit. Funeral arragernents are under the direction of the RIP. LINGER FUNERAL HOME, N4305 DIVISION ST. NEWPORT.

Nellie FlorencePassed away AprIl 4 in Spokane A resident E1718 fith Ave. Survived by 2 sisters, Mrs. Marie Higgins. El Caton. MiSb Gail Washburn, Springville, Calif 2 brothers, Including John Washburn.

El Ca Ion. Calif. Her last services have been intrusted to the care of the SMITH FUNERAL HOME, W1124 RIVER. SIDE AVE. RYAN, William Arthur Passed away April 7 at his home E708 Rich.

Survived by his wife. Mar. garet E. Ryan, at the home. 2 sons.

James C. Ryan. Kendall 1,, Ryan. both of Spokane: 4 grand. children.

I great-granddaughter; 2 sisters Mrs. Nellie Flag Mrs. Cevia Silberhorn. both In Iowa. The THORNHILL GERAGHTY FUNERAL HOME, N1322 MONROE s'u is intrusted with his last rites.

siEnunn, William Funeral sem. ices 10 a.m., Tuesday, April from the CHAPEL OF CHIMES, THORN-HILL GERAGHTY FUNERAL HOME, 11I322 MONROE Rev. Ervin Maim officiating. His home. E606 20th.

He was a member of St. Marks Lutheran Church. STANDAART, John R.Passed away April 6 His home NI324 Washington. Survived by his wife, Mariko Stan. at the home; three daughters.

Donna Dee Standaart, Ruthie Marie Standaart, Linda Ann Stan. (leant; two sons. David John Standaart, Stephen Standaart. all at the home: his motehr. Mrs.

Alice Aguirre, Spokane, father. Cornelius Standaart, Seattle. a brother. Cornelius F. Standaart.

Alaska; a sister. Mrs. Ruth Estes, Spokane; two half.brothers and one half-sister, and several nieces and nephews. The THORNHILL.GERAGHTY FUNERAL HOME, N1322 MONROE is intrusted with his last rites. WELLINGTON, David J.

Passed away April 7 in Spokane. His home Elk39 Walton. Husband of. Viola Wellington. at the home; father of R.

Wellington, Spokane Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the HAZEN ai JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. NI306 MONROE ST. WEIL SEND OUT A SEARCH PAR'Tv, WHEN 7HE 1 LETS UR! 1 i SEo.D OUT -IA PARTY A 5EARL A SEARCH HLREE -WHEN THE 1 STLNki LETS OR! I -), 1 It let -aw, I "7 cAR e---- THAT wAS R(xF wHO PASSED cS. IN YR N. THE LOBBY.

SHEZIFP: 5- POR'IMAN OUT, HE EAANDAC7ED HM A r7H STRIPS oF TORN SHEET PI.T oN FORMER PUPIL'S CLOTHES AND --714, 7 I (14. A 1 1 1- I 1 7 1 7(, i I 1 i. cARI TsiAT AS RcxF WHO 125 IN E.Z I 'THE were sHEzFP. 1 -ri 5- A HR I -K1 7H'S 5- I- I'S' i iS NO CONDITION TO ORDINARY 5.mCULD AND SACK BEFOPE ITS 0 Ir-777771-- 44' l'ij r' '-)c iS is NO IC cTAND ORDINARN SE IC STAD EEN ORDINARY HE 3E SACK 0 LATE.c-ig'K!,,, nt iiii74 A ..4. 1 06 I' 10 -7 dn' 0 um.

The glamorous crowd will were injured serious-feature the largest assemblage of past Oscar winners and the small- est turnout of current contenders Killed in the south Georgia for the top acting prize. smashup were Mrs. Clayton Har- Only Gregory Peck Kill grove, 33; her 9-year-old daugh- a ter, Martha Lee Hargrove; her and Jack Lemmon awn Miss Emrnie E. Lancaster, of Wine and will be present of the starring actor 71, and an elderly couple, Arm- nominees. Peter O'Toole our Maddox, 74, and Mrs.

Lena could not be sprung Maddox, 66. from his London play. Marcell Heading for Lunch Mastroianni Italian State trooper Paul Player said at last word, was in all the dead were residents of Italy. Burt Lancaster is abed Eatonton, southeast of Atlanta. with hepatitis.

They were going to lunch after Only Two Present attending church services, he Bette Davis Ever Hap- said. pened to Baby and Lee Player said the injured were J1 Remick of Wine and Ros ames Lee and Ella S. Martin, married Saturday in Lexington, are the only actress stars slated to attend. Among the their hometown, and Mrs. ing are Anne Bancroft Mir- Edith Hargrove, 66, mother-in-law acle and Geraldine Page of Mrs.

Clayton Hargrove. Bird of both in Mrs. Martin, bride of one day, Broadway plays. suffered severe internal injuries. Katharine Hepburn Her husband and Mrs.

Hargrove Day's Journey into tra- received less serious injuries. ditionally shuns such events. The! The trooper said Mrs. Clayton' academy can't even find her. 'Hargrove's car went out of con-1 The show's producers have trol and hit the Martin car head- compensated by lining up a stet- on.

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