Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 6

I 6 June 9, 1911. SPOKANE DAILY CIIROMCLE Capt. Wilkinson, Born in Spokane, Testifies Today 1000 REFUGEES COMING TO U. Ss COURT MODIFIES ESTATE DECISION Early Grad Will Attend Exercises LEWIS AND CLARK FESTIVAL HONORS MANY GRADUATES 1 1 4.,......, 5.1k if 1 'At 1 '1): :...1 ilk 1 .6 1 i Itt'l. i 4 1 1 ...1.

it ''4- i t'''' It' Floyd T. McCroskey. Spokane member of the state tax commission, arrived from Olympia this morning and will attend the 100th graduation exercises at Lewis and Clark high school tonight. McCroskey was a member of the 1910 graduation class, the first to Cotton Amendment Scored by Solon' WASHINGTON, June 9. (A')--A Democratic senator from the deep south, Senator Eliender of Louisiana, told the senate today that the Bankhead cotton pricing amendment "is a textile industry amendment and not one to help the cotton farmer." Siding with the administration against the proposal of Senator Bankhead Ala.) to force OPA to revise textile price ceilings, El lender said it would "put the textile industry in a preferred class" as to ceilings without assuring a cotton market price increase.

Senator Lucas Ill.) argued that inclusion of the amendment in the bill extending the price and wage stabilization act would be "setting a precedent for special privilege." I The portals of Lewis and at the present Clark high school will be opened Lewis and Clark building. this evening for the three-day 1 festival observing the GRADUATION tion of the 100th class at the high school. Honored guests will be the alum- SET FOR TONIGHT nt of Lewis and Clark. Registration will begin at 7 o'clock, according to classes. receive diplomas at the present Lewis and Clark building.

RAINBOW LEADERS New officers of Spokane as- sembly No. 3, Rainbow Girls, installed recently at a ceremony in the Masonic temple are, left to right: Ruth Rogers, worthy associate; Eleanor Renkert, Faith: Kay Krause, Hope; Ellen Lois Johnson, worthy adviser; Lois Menane, Charity. OLYMPIA, June 8. (P)In 'blockbuster'" decision of 146 pages, the supreme court today affirmed the lower court, with modifications, in an action involving the large Sarah E. Smith and Reese B.

Brown estates. The case involved an accounting of funds and property belonging to the estate of Sarah E. Smith, de. ceased (who was known as the former lietty Green of La Salle street, Chicago) which have been in the possession of the estate of Reese B. Brown, deceased, of Yakima.

Waste of Time. In an unanimous opinion, the high court said the litigation and estate matters could have easily' been settled in less than half the time consumed. They have been in litigation for several years. "The undue extension of time was due principally to the attitude and conduct of appellant," said to-days opinion. The appellant is the Guaranty Trust company, administrator of the Brown estate.

"In its account it shows a bal-1 ance of $170,406 remaining from the appraised value of $378,000. Out of this balance the appellant and its attorneys sought additional fees in excess of 8100,000. These' fees, together with others, evidenced a determined effort to stripl the (Smith) estate of its the court continued. "We can not but condemn these actions because they are subversive of a proper spirit in the administration of estates in the state of Washington. An economical and speedy settlement of estates IR much to be desired.

In fact, such action is required in all courts." I Arrest Resistance Case Is Continued V' tt 1- Cti 11 I -t, t-- 11) .4 1,, 1 fl it, 4 411 I -4 t' 4 .1114111 FOLDERS ON JOBS REMAIN "FROZEN" SANTA ANA, June 9. OP) Army Captain Morrison J. Wilkinson defending himself before a court-martial on nine charges which include rape, bigamy and lewd and lascivious acts, testified today that he obtained a commission in the army air forces after presenting college credits that were not his own. Wilkinson, asked to tell the story of his life, said he always had a strong desire to be a military flyer. At the age of 22 he got, a job as a dishwasher at the March field army air base, Riverside, he said in his first witness stand appearance.

"I got to talking to fellows who got into the army as flyers without college educations," he testifled. "The fellows would write for the college credits of some one else. I decided to write for the credits of a younger uncle of mine." Got Uncle's Credits. The captain, accused of sex of- fenses by various women, said he wrote to Wisconsin State Teachers' college at La Crosse, and was sent the credits of his uncle, named Kegel. Wilkinson said he used them under the name Raymond Kegel.

Wilkinson tvas admitted as a flying cadet at Randolph field, Texas, he said, but was washed out. A short time later, he added, he decided to try navy flying and, using the same credits, was admitted for pre-flight training at Long Beach, he was sent to Pensacola, for naval air training. however, he was washed out. again. Vilkinson, who Is 28 years og age, said he was horn in Spokane.

He related that his mother died when he was 8 and his father when he was 4. Ile then lived for several years with a grandmother and step-grandlather. The flyer said that during his life he had gone under two or three family names such as "Wilkinson," his father's name, and "Kegel," his step-grandfather's name, At the age of 19 he was employed as a bartender in Kenosha, Wis.olle said he married a girl there but that they finally separated. At the 31st commencement exercises at Libby Junior high school at 8 tonight in the school auditorium 58 candidates will be awarded certificates by Mrs. R.

S. Scott of the school board. The welcoming greetings will be extended by the president of the senior class, Kenneth Westland. Ruth Pease and Frances Scheel will present a vocal duet. "Education and the Peace" will be discussed by Carol Wunderlich, editor of the Libby paper, and "Advantages of a High School in East Spokane," by Sylvia Saladin.

Merl Gorton will discuss "Post-War Education." Richard Harper will play a cornet solo. Band selections will be under the direction of A. R. Hegre. C.

Godfrey Fry, principal, will present special honors and awards. "Libby junior high school students have sold $11,339.65 in War Stamps and Bonds this school year," said Mr. Fry. "Their goal was $10,000." Hosts and hostesses planning the activities include members of the Lewis and Clark A. with George Shields, president; the class of June, 1944, the faculty members and former faculty members.

Following the registration will be a program and reception In the school auditorium. High lighted feature will be the address by Govrnor Arthur B. Lang lie. Governor 11'111 Speak. The welcoming greetings will be extended by A.

L. Parker, principal. Following the address by Governor Lang lie, the Lewis and Clark a cappella choir, directed by Francis II, Baxter, sing. Special vesper services have been set for 4 p. m.

Sunday in the auditorium. The Rev. Dr. Joel Harper of Westminster Congregational church will speak. The class of June, 1944, will receive diplomas at commencement exercises at 7:30 Monday evening in the auditorium.

Invocation will be given by Dr. Harper. WASHINGTON, June 9. (An President Roosevelt said today 1000 European war refugees will be brought to this country and housed In an unused military establishment at Fort Ontario, near Oswego, N. Y.

The 1000, Mr. Roosevelt said, represented the total number of refugees now destined for this country. In a cablegram to Ambassador Robert Murphy in Algiers, the President disclosed that refugees from southern Italy are being moved to temporary havens In the Mediterranean area. "At the same time," the cablegram continued, "I feel that it is important that the United States indicate that it is ready to share the burden of caring for refugees during the war. "Accordingly, I have decided that approximately 1000 refugees should be immediately brought from Italy to this country.

to be placed in an emergency refugee shelter to be established at Fort Ontario, near Oswego, N. where, under appropriate security restrictions, they will remain for the duration of the war. "These refugees will be brought into this country outside of the regular immigration procedure just as civilian internees from Latin. American countries and prisoners of war have been brought here. "The emergency refugee shelter will be well equipped to take good care of these people.

It is contemplated that at the end of the war they will be returned to their homelands." Pour Out of Battle Zones. The President said that refugees still are pouring out of the battle zones, making new problems for military. The capacity of refugee camps overseas is being stepped up from 25,000 to 40,000 persons and new camps are being created. Refugee areas are being established at Casablanca to hold French refugees out of Spain, and havens are being arranged elsewhere along the Mediterranean. Mr.

Roosevelt said he knew nothing of legislation introduced in congress yesterday to establish free ports of entry for refugees in this country. He indicated most of those to be placed in the New York camp will be from the Mediterranean area. Trial of Wesley Brand, E8003 Valleyway, on charges of resisting arrest, was continued today in Justice Charles T. Goodsell's court unt il June 14. Brand, an aluminum rolling mill electrician, was released on $250 bond.

lie was arrested Tuesday at the aluminum plant after he had Ignored summons on a police over-parking ticket. Deputy sheriffs who arrested him reported he cursed and fought them. Chef's Pork Chop SpecialSaturday Breaded Pork Chop BUSINESS VOIR SHOWED INCREASE Five thousand folders, advertising jobs in Spokane war plants, deigned to bring to Spokane some of the 300 to 400 employees who are leaving the Hanford project every day are still "frozen" at Pasco by army intelligence, James A. Ford, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, reported today at the meeting of the Spokane war man-power campaign committee. Efforts to have them released are being continued, he added.

Charles liebberd and W. 11. tide, cochairmen of the committee, reported the employment situation in Spokane was now more favorable than at any time since April 1. Whipped Potatoes Car rot and Cabbage Salad Roll and Butter Havermale Gives Honors. John A.

Shaw, superintendent of city schools, will be the principal speaker at graduation exercises this evening at Havermale junior high school. The processional, led by officers of the graduating class, will begin at 8 o'clock. Honor awards will be presented by R. II. Knaack, principal, The 9-A class will be presented by Donald Clift, adviser.

Certificates will be awarded by Virgil Warren, school board member. The Havermale orchestra, under direction of C. Oliver Fuller, will play. Fantasy by Band. "The Lewis end Clark Fantasy" will be presented by the band and choir, directed by George Kyme.

The address of welcome will be extended by John A. Shaw, superintendent of city schools. Miss Mary Jane Ellingwood, graduating senior, will introduce the commemorative speakers of the evening, Lyman G. Reed, class of 1891; Mrs. Ina Hughes Johnston, 1918, and Beards lee B.

Merrill, 1923, and Bradley Woodruff Young, June, 1944, who will speak on "Envisioning the Future." Principal Parker will present the graduating class, and Glenn E. Cunningham, vice president, of the school board, will present the 40c No Action Taken on Kimmel, Short WASHINGTON, June 9. VI-- President Rosevelt said today that legislation extending to December 7, 1944, the deadline for Pearl Harbor courts-martial has not yet reached him, despite the fact a previous extension expired at midnight Wednesday. The new legislation was hurried through congress earlier this week and sent to the White House Wednesday afternoon. Presidential Secretary Stephen Early said yesterday the justice department decided the President has the usual 10 days to act on the bill.

Legislation usually goes first to the White House legal department, possibly accounting for the fact the extension measure has not yet reached the chief executive. WENT nom Store Sales Higher WASHINGTON, June 9. (A) Department store sales were 7 per cent higher last week than in the corresponding week last year. In reporting this today, the federal reserve board added that In the preceding week sales were 11 per cent above the same period a year ago. For the four weeks ended June 3, sales were 16 per cent more than in the corresponding period last year.

0 TORPEDO ALARM CAUSED BY CAN llebberd said three light metals! Business conditions In Spokane and one food processing plant for May and the first five months which had lost a net of 187 em- of 1944 generally showed increased ployees (not counting a gain of volume, according to a report com78 part-time employees) in April piled by George Mitchell of the and May had shown a net gain of Chamber of Commerce, and made 74 employees during the first eight public by President Harlan I. Fey-days in June, reducing their net too. loss for the period since April 1 to For the five-month period build113. ing permits issued, employment Need Women 1Vorkers. placements and mortgages are the He said openings at the United only three Items showing de States employment service had creases.

dropped from 3198 May 1 to 1875 Bank transactions for Mar were up 6.7 June 8, and that openings in the NI yll 1 118n1 5Vv7 railroads had been 1011 at the be- months of 1944 bank transactions totaled S772.151.481 UP 12.1 per cent over the ginning of the campaign and had same 1943 period. dropped this week to 648. Building permits Increased 7,8 per cent Hebberd said that at present I in May this year over Mast of 1943. Total issued for the month wee 341, for the five there is a need for openings for .982. In the fire five months of women workers in Spokane and urged employers to use women Completed totaled 3a Job placements In May were 1249 as compared with 1978 In May.

1943. where they could. For the five monthe since January 1 they Baxter General hospital now has were 5337, as compared with 8819 In the only five jobs to be filled, it was like period of 1943. reported. Nearly 150 employees Shipments Greater.

were recruited at I he hospital by Express shipments for May were up 129 rnerAcperl. at 43,457. as compared with 38,488 door-to-door canvassing, it was said. Mortgages recorded totaled 212, as corn- Fnitorghawiotp the year tA April, For re tiro. first as corn- e- The Spokane air depot's problem is labor turnover, a representative Pared with 1140 In the like 1943 period.

said. However, he added that he Figures covering new arrivals showed 398 Inayasco or the ar arrivals with 3n9e2ingarilia. felt it would be possible for the ince the first depot to hire the workers needed rtmbered 1698. as compared with 1885 In the like In vemonths, if authority to hire them was oh- May were up 101 per tamed from the army. He said that cent at 6145.988, so compered with $131,849 4 for the the working strength of the depot in April.

They months totaled G'9 part colm had increased considerably during with $841191 In the like period a year ago. the last 45 days. Bus passengers transported in May to- taled 2 202208. AA compared with 2.229.520 liebberd said three light metals and one food processing plant which had lost a net of 187 employees (not counting a gain of 78 part-time employees) in April and May had shown a net gain of 74 employees during the first eight days in June, reducing their net loss for the period since April 1 to 113. Need Women Workers.

He said openings at the United States employment service had dropped from 3198 May 1 to 1875 June 8, and that openings in the railroads had been 1011 at the beginning of the campaign and had 1944 they totaled 1334. Completed Job placements In May were 1249, as compared with 1978 In May. 1943. For the five monthe since January 1 they were 5337, la compared with 8819 In the like period of 1943. Shipments Greater.

Express shipments for May were up 129 per cent at 43,457, as compared with 38,488 In April. Mortgages recorded totaled 212. as compared with 278 in April. For the first five months of the year they are 790, as compared with 1140 in the like 1943 period. Figures covering new arrivals showed 395 In Ma as compared with 392 in April.

Since the first of the year new arrivals numbered 1696, as compared with 1865 In the like 1943 five months. Postal receipts In May were up 10,7 per cent at $145.986, as compared with $131,849 in April. They totaled $705,908 for the first five months of the year. as compared with $641,191 In the like period a year ago. Bus passengers transported in May totaled 2.292,208, as compared with 2.229,520 Desert Dunker Donuts 25c Dozen FLYERS TO ENJOY MUSIC OF RECORDS Wantedportable victrolas for bomber crews leaving for The local Red Cross chapter received an urgent request for these machines, Mrs.

Carroll Smith, chairman of the Inland Empire camp and hospital council, reported today. Persons wishing to donate Auch machines may call or leave them at Red Cross headquarters, -W417 Riverside. Baccalaureate Service. Dean Charles E. McAllister of the Cathedral of St.

John the Evangelist will be the speaker at the North Central high school baccalaureate services at 2 o'clock Sunday in the auditorium. The musical program will be presented by the orchestra and the "Three Fives" under the direction of C. Olin Rice. The 66th commencement exercises will be at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Masonic temple with 258 candidates receivingl their diplomas from Virgil War-ten, school board member, and F. G.

Kennedy, principal. Invocation will be given by the Rev. Dr. E. F.

Harold. The main addresses will be by Owen Dale Richardaon, Betty Eileen fix and Virginia June Greenough. The North Central orchestra will present musical selections. in April. VIEISFIELD GOLDBERG 1 misnELD GOLDBERG 4 Cir Jed) 1 1 1 CAP CADET WINS SHOOTING PRIZE Bill Mimnaugh, civil air patrol cadet, has been awarded a free membership in the National Rifle association as the high scorer last week in the local rifle match.

He was one of a group of cadets, all high school students, who have just completed a seven-week pre-induction course sponsored by the National Rifle association. Frank S. Nooney was instructor. Mimnaugh made a score of 292 out of a possible 350. out of a possible 350.

Corporal Sub Santtl, a survivor of a troop ship torpedoed in European waters, today told members of the military and naval affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce how the boys once thought they had been torpedoed. "We were down below playing cards," Lantil, now at Baxter general hospital, said. "We heard a banging against the side of the ship and some of the boys thought we had been torpedoed. They rushed up to investigate and found a garbage can was banging against the side of the ship." Santti received a broken ankle when a troop ship he was aboard later was hit by an aerial torpedo. Describes Munda Action.

Corporal Ralph Hulings, also from Baxter, told of an action at Munda in the South Pacific for which he was decorated with the Silver Star. He rescued four wounded men and repaired communication lines under intense fire. The repair of the lines enabled American forces to give fire support to a unit which had been pinned down by the Japanese. Herbert S. Powell, in the training department at the Spokane air service command, told members of the committee 20,000 courses had been completed in training workers.

He said the Spokane depot was first in production, on a basis of man hours, of any depot in the country. Two Spokane Men Win Decorations SONS Of NORWAY PLEDGE WAR AID Program for Rogers. Baccalaureate services at John Rogers high school will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the school auditorium. The Rev. William Gold of the Lidgerwood Evangelical church will speak.

Commencement exercise will be at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the auditorium. Presentation of diplomas will be made by George Fallquist, school board member. mas will be made by George Ian- quist, school board member. I Sunday, June itith, Is Father's Day vA. Open an ACCOUnt for your monsy irt LEATHER most for As LOW as Charge TEM for the ir MOrlitY OF HER One of 16 marine officers and enlisted men decorated for service in the Gilbert and Marshall islands PAY ROAD COST County Commissioner John T.

Little yesterday received a $750 check from Newman township officials, together with a letter expressing appreciation for graveling of township roads with county equipment. The check will pay part of the cost of the graveling, Little said. ROAD COST County Commissioner John T. Little yesterday received a $750 check from Newman township of- ficials, together with a letter ex- pressing appreciation for graveling of township roads with county The check will pay part of the cost of the graveling, Little said. f' -I 4 'i.

Ap -1'4)1 il 1 4 A 7- 1 i '3 4 i 4 LEATHER WALLETS 1900 to 17.50 SLUTS L7.50 Sons and Daughters of Norway First Lieutenant Jerome meeting in convention here this A. Krinnbring of Spokane was TOWNSHIP HELPS morning voted to send messages to awarded the Bronze Star. DEADLINE FOR TAX President Roosevelt, Prime Minis- The awards were made by Ad-PAY ter Mackenzie King of Canada and miral Chester W. Nimitz, who told STATEMENTS NEAR exiled King Haakon pledging members of the Fourth marine di- their support and devotion in the vision, witnessing the ceremony at Thursday, June 15, is the final world conflict. The two organiza- day for the filing of second quarter tions are holding regional and an advanced Pacific base, he was "sure that this division will make income tax statements and pay- grand lodge conventions in Torden- much more history of the same ments by persons receiving more iskjold lodge halls at W30512 River- desirable kind." than $100 of annual income from side.

i First Lieutenant David W. Schirequipment. sources other than salaries and Presentation of $1000 to the Spo- mer of Spokane, pilot of the Flying wages and by single persons receiv- kane lodge to help finance 21 dele- Fortress "Stormy Weather," has ing more than $2700 and married gates to the national convention in completed numerous missions over persons receiving more than $3500 ALLIGATOR REFUSED. from any source. Minneapolis in August and a re-! Germany and Nazi Europe and has port by Supreme President E.

B. I been awarded the Distinguished Because Spokane has no zoo, the Clark Squire, Tacoma, collector 1 Ilauke on Norwegian relief high- i Flying Cross and the Air Medal and park hoard yesterday refused a of internal revenue, has pointed out lighted the morning session of the four oak leaf clusters. 10-inch alligator, offered to thelthat the new revenue law did not sons of Norway. A silk flag was rity by J. L.

Murphy, Missoula, i change the requirements for guar- presented to the convention by I Case of Alleged Mont. i terly filings. Ludvig Bringland, district trustee: from Vancouver, B. C. 1 T'e i Tordenskjold lodge won first Thief Continued Short City News Told in brio.

place honors the fifth composed of lodges with over 350 Case of Gordon, Palmiter, 21, AGATHA MOCIPLEME, 49, Coeur, members, in a membership drive. i S704 Adams, who Is charged with I larceny of a typewriter and elec. d'Alene Indian, woman, was report 1 Myrick, W2412 OlYmnic, Ma? 24, son, WOrilm's Session. I i marvel edly beaten by a Mexican in a I hie clock from the First Presby- Lewis- Tn Mr. and Gion 0.

owl, 1 Mrs. Gyda Christoferson, grand i terian church, was continued to shack near the Great Northern, Scycnfecnth, May 24 daughter. of I he Pacific Coast lJune 13 in police court today. Pal-yards last night. She was treated I 'I Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford F. i Daughters of Norway, opened the 1 miter was arrested by Detectives at emergency hospital and later 0poramity. MRY 24, session. Mrs.

Haldis Baar- i Frank Stivers and Jerry Swarth- was removed to Sacred Heart. eilem. at Sacred Heart. skimaq- 'to Mr. and mr5.

Howard M. 1St ad, editor 0 .1 I lodge puhlica-1 out when, they said, he attempted campaign, First Lieutenant Jerome A. Krinnbring of Spokane was awarded the Bronze Star. The awards were made by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, who told members of the Fourth marine division, witnessing the ceremony at an advanced Pacific base, he was "sure that this division will make much more history of the same desirable kind." First Lieutenant David W.

Schirmer of Spokane, pilot of the Flying Fortress "Stormy Weather," has completed numerous missions over and mra. Howard M. W1 eu ltor 01 ine rouge punora- 1 out wnen, tney stu oe ettielup(uu 00 '''ellt4w 0,40 i rIn' ,:1: 1 ,1 l'' GAME SETS 1600 to 10600 10.00 POLICE IDENTIFY ATTACKING NEGRO Military police expect early arrest, of the Negro soldier who reportedly attempted to assault two Spokane women Wednesday night. Police said they found a soldier's cap in the car which was stolen and wrecked by the suspect. The man has been identified by markings in the hat, they said.

It was learned today that one of his victims was robbed of a purse containing $15. FITTED KITS 2.49 to 10.95 ITs L0.95 PICTURE FRAMES 1.25 to 10.00 ISMS L0.00 The "Liberator" Mizpah Ring DIRKES TO ATTEND MEET IN CAPITAL FA AAA, A 'AP A 3 II Or''-re; 47' 0 gl 49 NEW LOCATION. A. S. Pringt, 59' Post, Nifty 25, daughter, lion, was presented with a bound to sell the stolen merchandise.

Commissioner Otto Dirkes will )1. optomettist, 317 Rookery Niltrion Latirutt'a. A el volume of her papers. leave next week for Washington, Ming. Phone It.

5506. Over 30 alt.icy --ro Mr. and Mra Raymond vo Arrested with Palmiter were two P2418 Providence. May 25, daugh- Drill by an Everett team and 1 Itiveniles, a 14-year-old girl and 'D. to attend a meeting of the faro in ennUonts I I A man's diamond-set Sungo Id ring bearing the Mitpah inscription to guide and comfort him "when we are absent one from another." Genesis 31:49 WRITING KITS 49c to 9.75 KITS 9.75 1.211 WEEK Plux 20'.

Factoral Tax IPAY 1.25 WEEK I fauT-1 dances by the Northland Dancing 17.year.old boy, vvh oare in custody national advisory council to the club will comprise this evening's of juvenile officers. The three also government division of the war pro. program. Business sessions will are accused of taking two vacuum duct ion board, he announced today. close tomorrow with the election cleaners from the Close Inn apart- Matters to be considered include of officers and an evening ban- ments Wednesday night.

WPB authorizations for construe. quet at which Governor Arthur B. tion and government agency print. Langlie xvill speak. ilanniv Inr Pnnor ing.

Ck, 11, li SAW, V111I. 4-3 ,1 LULU 11V11 CAll 1.1411, Langlie will speak. Depots for Paper ing. Clark'Jo Mr and Mrs Forrest N. YOUR ADVERTISEMENT placed Cltrk, route 2, Bpokane, Msiy 27, daugh- In this column will enter over ter, Glee Eng.

50,000 homes each day. Phone Marriage License Applications. Main 1121.Adv. I George Cottle, Farregut, Idaho, and M. Knudson.

Spokane. A. R. LIND, president of the I William J. Koshier and Maxine I.

SiedeWashington Public Power league, I man. both Spokane. will report at the Public and lfaraYe Bheffler, both meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday in Red-I childes K.

Wtison, ()elm field, and men hall on the recent league Sandra Dent. Spokane. Paul Poindexter and Josephine Virsillo, convention in Chehalis. Spokane, PINOCHLE TONIGHT. Sons of Douglas Ruppelt.

Ferrara, and Betty Je an Northway, Spokane, Norway, Nilo Lindgren. Seattle, and Margaret ATTORNEY WHLIAM 1 Runberg. Spokane. B. Raymond M.

Mourin and Betty A. FRAAIE of Butte will speak at a Woke'', both simitaine. Townsend club meeting at 2 p. rn. Elmer Karl Johnson, Berkeley.

and Dorothy Lorre Flag, Spokane. Sunday at Carpenters' hall. Paul I' McGintir, Geiger field, and PINOCHLE. 10 PRIZES. Tonite.

Doris M. Bennett, Spokane, Harold C. Fleming, Geiger field, and BENCH WARRANT GREEN ARRESTED Salvage in Parks' OUT FOR BELLHOP AT PORT ORCHARD Parks and playgrounds will servel A bench warrant for Walter as official paper salvage depots Paul F. Green. 34, wanted here since January on a grand larceny Favorit, Ridpath hotel bellhop, was during the summer months, it was announced following a meeting of issued today when Favorit failed to i check charge, has been ar- I bY rested at Port Orchard.

Deputy appear in poli i ce court. Hs $250 city park hoard yesterday. A. bond was declared forfeited. Favo-I Sheriff George A.

Ilarber an- i W. lforris, chairman of the county rit was among those arrested by: flounced today. Green allegedly industrial salvage committee, re- state and federal officers on cashed three worthless checks to- quested use of park facilities while charges of selling liquor by the schools are closed. taling $131 here. bottle.

I A A IA, Mr. Fiman's, 4081i Sprague.Adv lEll E. Havena, Spokane. Walter E. Meyers and Neva Hicks, both IS miturie FROM THE RECORDS i Eliot William Walker, Geiser Void, and IMarlan Kaplan.

Spokane. Births. 1 James F. Huddletton. Geiser field, and MollterTo Mr.

and Mrs. Harry K. Eleamyr Louise Ballinger, Spokane. Moiner. W2217 Fairview, May 23, daush-1 New Sults Flied in Superior Court.

ter. Kathleen Claire. a 1 onCharles Hafer vs, Fred W. Anderson, $200 Semro-'10 Mr and Mrs. Ho nicin W.

acemint. Semro. E935 Nora, May 23, son, Harrison Northwc: Credit Arlinating company vs William. I The board recommended. an I SPECIAL TAVERN Cases of Walter Miller, George 'emergency appropriation of $11671 Balen and Emil Ruben, all 1 by the city council for operating PERMITS GRA! charged with liquor law violations, the service men's recreational co-Special license to sell 1 were continued to June 30.

ordinating council for the remain- Nbt)1. Monroct on June 14 of the year. tvq91 Rivareirla in Itings PERMITS GRANTED Special license to sell N601. Monoct On June 14 W321 Riverside on June beer at and at 16 was granted the V. F.

W. today by the city council. The special beer tav council. The special beer tav- YEAR'S EXTENSION OF SERVICE SHOP TILL IIP T. I fli I OF SERVICE GIVEN; bilICDLIC allur I ILL lialeic.

al la on account. I SirisabYTo Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Josephine Murray vs.

Albert K. Murray. I Grimsby ESIS caympic. may 23, son, DannY divOrCe. aryl, 1 erns the RIFLED OF $60 will be for delegates to i state V.

F. W. convention here. VentritTo Mr. and Mr Joseph RH Corbin vs, Paul D.

Corbin Five more city employees who di- have reached retirement age this 1 When One Wright left his barber i Yawns, Millwood, May '2 4 daughter, HEAVY 10-Kt 29.50 GOLD RING net with gladiator head intaglio in hematite. MILOS WRIST WATCH 2915 decorate. Jeweled movement. Fiero I a a vista' that can "take it" 'and look liko million. too.

'Plus 20 Fedora! Tax -6 DIAMOND-SET ONYX RINGS 49.50 mountingt wita Pratillan onvz and a brilliant diamond. them up ta SISOO Stretch BANDS FOR WATCHES I 1.12 larval watch handl that and contract tt, tit the wrist nuoto Can't coma off, TEN PERSONNA 1100 RAZOR BLADEM Finest Iseliewareund blades. Yit ail standard wakes et Islet, raisers. EVERSIIARP 5.00 PENCILS Tama. repeater 'omits bold meths' load oupplr Chies of man? olors.

I. I dook, 7 1 it, 1,,, 4r111. l'- maw te, 001.1sit 10-KT 29 50 IDIAMOND-SET 49 50 TEN PERSONNA I 00 1,1) RING ONYX ItINOS RAZOR BLAI)EM 141 with gladiator bead Intaglio In illpsyy 'unfold wita rinitat hollowground blades. VII hematite. licatillan ones and a brilliant dia- ail standard makes et Weir there up to 11500.

Ion. A 4 .7 .9 le 1. "7, .3 $4 S. 0146 Ag) 411 I' 4 ,0 is.7! '1, 41 MILOS MIST 29.15 Stretch BANDS 1112 EVERSDARP 5.00 WATCII FOR IVAICIIES Accurate. jeweled milveMnt.

pert Aerial(' watch bande that 4 Famooe rimester wonells held ads le a watch that can "take it" and and centract it, lit the wrist nuale. snowths load supple Milliner look like a million. too. Can't come oft. flips Chains of mane eelom.

1 Plus 20'14 Fedora' Tax 'f, 1 .1 'i I IN) i .1 l' i Li I 1 i L. 1 4'." 1,4 A tg 1.1 0 ''t'K 1 inv et 0 'fr- 00. .1 1 eet Strangers Cathie Dianne, at barred Mortev Rice vs, George M. Rice. week vere granted one year's ex- shop at First, to go next MyrtelTo Mr.

and Mih. marcua divorce. Norihwe0 Credit Adiustint company vs, tension of service. They are Felix I door yesterday afternoon, some one J. U.

Orr. $121 on assigned itecount. Paquin, Samuel Powers and Sam rifled the till and got $60, he told HE WEATHER 1,, F117011 40) McFarlane ne VL John W- nth McFarlane, divorce. Long. park depart ment Philip I police.

By U. 8. Weather Bureau. City Building Permits. Flickinger, health department, and A purse containing $450 was lost Robert Dunning, I.A.

ate depart-loc stolen at the Northern Pacific 4F I on Date tone.) rdwin Flory, P.908 Thirty-ninth, fence. Sunset today. 846 sunrise to- ment. More than 15 city employees depot last night, A. C.

Alsaker of morrow, 4,49 I. m. i ftsvdell, N4904 Adams, alterations. over retirement $100. age mitt are Paul, reported to police.

ing, ItisheRt temper ature during last 24i A. Slimmer, Y24 Sixteenth, alterations, but the maximum extension is T. V. Smith, N4218 Madison, re- haulm. loweat, temperature last night.

ancre50. three years. I ported theft of a leather jacket rain or elted snow during Wilt 24 hours, 3 J. L. fl, from his car.

at 4:30 a. it10, tow. prpc, City Building Permits. Se U. 8.

Weather Bureau. 1 Fe I on gale ene.) Edwin Flory, 1A.908 Thirty-ninth, fence. 4 Sunset today. 8:46 D. sunrise to-15 1 fe, 11, N4904 Adam'', alterations.

morrow, 4,49 a. to. 18100. )(inherit temperature during last 24 F. A.

Slimmer, F24 Sixteenth, alterations, hoina loweat temperature last ntaht. and 550. rain or melted snow during last 24 hours, J. L. 3-9-15 Thirty-fourth.

ended at 4:30 11. 1118h. Low. Pt Pc- six-room J. L.

Siegmund, 3-9-15 Thirty-fourth. Six -rrn nrItri eek granien on year ex snop at vx, tilt, to go next MyrielTo Mr. and divorce. MI MitrCUS 1 Northwest Crrilt enrrinn va I tension of service. They are Felix (door afternoon.

some one Paquin, Samuel Powers and Sam I rifled the till and got $60, he told Long, park department Philip police. Flickinger, health department, and i A purse containing $450 was lost Robert Dunning, ate depart-1 or stolen at the Northern Parific More than 15 city employees last night, A. C. Alsaker of over retirement age still are work- Paul, reported to police. Mg, but the maximum extension is i T.

V. Smith, N4219 Madison, re- three years. I ported theft of a leather jacket from his car. OFF INVASION COAST, June 9. (UP)Seeking a place to land her convoy, the Canadian Corvette Prescott Signaled an American cruiser: "Do you know where the port authorities are?" The cruiser answered: "No.

I'm a stranger here myself." MINING STOCKS. CITY EMPLOYEES I FALL UPON GLASS closini quotations at the afternoon cali of the Standard Stock exchenge eiere: Clayton. 14 UTIo. Dayrock. 55 e' 6Sc; I BUY MORE BONDS LACERATES HEAD Orandview.

Heel 117.15k; 7 50; I Independence. 30 32c. Jack Waite. tval 1 At least one extra War Bond and A fall on broken glass resulted A. tsl nsec Lvosi al nil; 105104ici rosphotici: a $1.50 increase in monthly Bond a head laceration for Dennis man, 23 0 25c: Sunshine.

$8.60 If Sun-1 purchases of each employee is the O'Rielly, 2, 82315 Madison, who on sslaes2cc: gnitikattredHtilt Ita t4 3500eli 9T7astri, a rpaceskci goal of 1 he city workers during the was given emergency hospital Oreille Mines :184, IAS: Washington Fifth War Loan campaign. harry treatment. Dorothy Roberts, 32 Cater Boaer. $111 II5. Butte Highlend.

Aumack reported the campaign E1831 Sprague, was treated for a Volef7, Sc: 5 3m, 4 c2: among city employees is progress- severe leg cut, and Robert For- 47c; Crystal Lead. In el ISe; HighlanC log well. Included in this week's sythe, 3, ESI4 Thirt seon was ri sureriA Lucke Friday. 180 1 i Writer, 4 th St! Morning Oleiry, In i extra Bond purchases was an Ind'. treated for cuts about the forehead 0 14e: Monitor.

2.ft et ene. RO.tYPS. 20 0 3nr I vidual order for $23,000 worth fond taro caused when he fell on a Sheep Creek. l'S er f4ne. Silver Dollar.

111,05 I Bojcl.s. sharp mud scraper, 1 I Silver Se ndiesta. 171194C Yakima 1 1 9 10 iii, residences, each $6000. SPOKANE 5 85 ,00 B. D.

Soul. 1.:1711 Joseph, addition. $IM. Pond 53 .20 M. I) Johnson, N4927 Lincoln, chicken fitilmes in 47 .00 coop, $25.

Rothe 49 44 .47 Bertha Miley, S911 Sherman, alterstiontiers E'en, 72 88 .00 tions, $150. Burbank 07 .01 Ounnar Earlaon, E1007 Indiana, altars-Chicago 66 87 .06 Urine, $50, errivIlle IR 52 .00 El itubburt la 83 mo tanley Smith, F422 Empire, alterations. Ciranorotile 50 82 .00 liavre 4 47 .00 L. H. NI Ix, F4108 Thirty-second.

sta. Kalispell 85 fin .00 room residence $2200 Ikeross Iti Ain Bertha W2114 York, uteri- mtoorrula 5.7 mo tiong 6195 tirmtlio fin fi7 .00 Bakery, FOR Pnreatro, alteri l'onntorodi An 61 ,02 rinno, $50 Portland 09 50 .00 I. W. Watkins. W1108 Joseph, addition Port Pr "noised 00 47 .00 IMS0.

Pooltio 0 50 MO Soil linger, E127 Eleventh, ultra. Wasi illusion. D. C. lei trona.

Elhn. rendencrs, each $6000. B. D. Ski.

1Q1711 addition, $150. M. Johnson, N4927 Lincoln, chicken cool), $25. Bertha Dillev, S911 Sherman, lterations, $150 Ounnar Earlison, E1007 Indiana, altars-Urine, $50, Stanley Smith, F422 Empire, alterations, $50. H.

Mix, P4105 Thirty-second six-room resldrnte $2200 Bertha 1A2114 York, alterations a 195 .00 Bakery, WA Pprettio. alters- ,02 tintui, WI .00 a'. W. Watkins, With 8 inaenh, addition. slin.

Mn rmil BnIlliniger, E127 Eleventh, altera.00 Uinta, 1150. Ph. 7.1,77", 77. 'he vh II. 14,4, 1 0 italwailstAkit 1 EZNAIIMEL.