La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 26, 1945, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., May 26, 1945, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text!Satiudny, May 26, lPdfi THB LA GRANOB BVENltNG OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Seven Mi Classified Advertising ; 1 La Grande Observer A community and Family Newspaper published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays By the Orande Ronde Valley Publishing Company 1710 eth Street La Grande, Oregon Phone La Grande 600 This Is a politically Independent publication promoting the best In terests of northeastern Oregon. National Representatives Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis, Ban Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenssen and Thompson, Ino, Member ABO Subscription Rates By Carrier Per Year .... Per Month tia.co 1.00 By Mall Per Year ...19.00 ... 4.78 Six Months f Three Months - 's0 All Subscriptions in Advance Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of La Grando, Oregon under the act of Maroh 8, 1897. (Full Leased Wire) United Press Classified Advertising Information All ClasBlf led Advertising is accepted subject to the ruics ana reB""""" of the Grande Ronde Valley Publish ing Company, which win noi oo re fnr nnv prmrs after the first Insertion and reserves the right to properly classify all advertisement, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to reruse any aavt'inw:inouv. CASH RATES The cash rate shown below repre sents a 25 discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION JTOUR LINES Insertions Per Line One 140 Three - 80 Four 8 Five -. 8 Six 7V4 Count four and one-half words to the line. Contract Ratoa on Request PHONE 600 unit lor hic i tative will call at your olllco. VITAL STATISTICS Births ISAAC To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaac, North Powder, a daughter, May 24, Grande Ronde hospital. RIDGEWAY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridgewayi La Grande, a son, May 25, St. Joseph's hos pital. HART To Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Hart, Union, a daughter, May 23, St. Joseph's hospital. HALL, To Mr. and Mrs. Low ell Hall, Union, a son, May 24, St. Joseph'i hospital. Florists 1-A .1 MEMORIAL DAY flower boxes f I and pots made up and now ready at SiEVfcNS UKKftK HOUSE in Union, Oregon. MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS Place your order early for cemetery boxes, cut flowers and wired orders. FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP Phone 136 FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY We have a lovely selec tion of cemetery boxes and cut flowers. Place your orders early. CHERRY'S Phone 11 Card of Tlisnks 3 Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. Hatry D. Miller Virginia Srefranski Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jaync Lost and Found 10 LOST: String of Crystal beads. E. R. Holbert, Cove, Oregon. LOST: Billfold with currency, deposit key, identification card w and etc. Return to Foley build T ing, Apt. 11. Special Notice 12 COVE SWIMMING POOL open Sundays 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Swim ming classes by Harvey Carter, pvprv K.itnrH.nv 1 tn S n.m. MEMORIAL DAY DINNER and Supner Summerville, Wed nesday, May 30th. Servire starts at 11 o'clock. Tickets SI. 00 and 35c. Personal Service 13 5 DR. J. E. WOODELL Chiroprnc- I tor .) Naturopath. West-Jacob- son Bldg., phone 104. CloEed . Saturday afternoons. Services Misc. 13 FURS expertly rrjstyled and re paired. Mrs. Hoisry Lyon, 1908 . Third St Services Misc. (Continued) RADIO REPAIRING We re pair all makes of radios, and have a good supply of tubas and parts. Experienced radio repairman. ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir Street Phone 666 Efficient Electric repairs or . wiring any type or size job. , PAPER HANGING 3 years of satisfactory work done here in La Grande. Call Mrs. Ralph Teel, 456-R or Mrs. Wallace Chandler, 1092RX. CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding $2.50 ton on your place, mow ing and plowing. 2112 Walnut, Orville Pellelt. THE FIXIT SHOP, 218 Fir St., phone 487-W. Bring your troubles to us. W o o d work, machine work and welding. We are now prepared to repair any make of washing machine. NEW TYPEWRITERS If you need a new typewriter a used one or a portable, come in and sign up now. WE STILL DO SERVICE WORK and have the same factory trained mechanic we have had for years. Call 111. SHORB'S STATIONERY TYPEWRITER SERVICE and adding machine service at the authorized Underwood type writer agency for Union, Wal lowa, Grant, Baker and Har ney counties. Let Hall's Type writer Service keep your mach ine in "Tip-Top" working or der, HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phone 401 CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Greenwood street, phone 612-W. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wiring, repairs and contracting. SIRRINE & ROUNDY 116 Depot St, Phone 93 FAIRWAY ELECTRIC Elec trical Service, call us for minor repairs or ask us to bid on a major job. We handle all types of electrical work. Newest fix tures for house or office. L. F. JOHNSTON 107 Depot St. Phone 763 Building Services 18 BUILDING MATERIALS Wards prices save you money. ft' by 8' gypsum wall board 'i" thick ,$1.12. Ihsulate with Wards Mineral fill $1.20 bag. 90-lb. roll roofing $2.59 covers 100 sq. ft. MONTGOMERY WARD 1101 Wash. Phone 1060 Building Supplies 19 WALLPAPER IMPERIAL WASHABLE We have many lovely new patterns suitable for every room in the home. Priced right to please you. TEEL'S PAINT STORE FULLER PAINTS Varnishes, enamels. A paint for every purpose, inside and out. Auto mobile, implement, barn and roof. ZIMMERMAN'S Hauling & Storage 2 20 TRANSFER AND STORAGE Moving is our business. We specialize In long distance moving. I SMITH BROS. MOVING SERVICE 215'A Fir St. Phone 88 Situations Wanted 23 WANTED: Lawn mowing, spad ing and odd jobs. Call Choates cigar store. Phone 926-J. GRADE SCHOOL GIRL Avail able to take care of children daily to 3:30 p.m. Phone 600 and inquire. Help Wanted 24 COMPETENT Stenographer, with some bookkeeping experience. Permanent position. Write P. O. Box 906, La Grande. ON JUNE FIRST THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Will require several boys and girls to handle NEWSPAPER ROUTES For summer carrying we can use 11-12-13 year old boys and girls to replace the older boys and girls now carrying who plan to engage in agri cultural and other war-production tasks in summer. Boys and girls who anticipate being in La Grande for the summer. Those with bicycles and whose parents will co operate in the handling of money and administration of the details essential to effi cient service arc solicited to interview our circulation manager. Properly administrated, the handling of a La Grande Eve ning Observer route may be the first step toward a suc cessful business career, as well as profitable. Phone 600 for appointment. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Circulation Department WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL BOY with mechanical and carpentry ability to do miscllanous jobs and display work. See manafcer at Montgomery Ward. Help Wanted Continued WANTED: Man or woman, 30 to 50, well acquainted in vicinity of La Grande for a selling job which will last a lifetime and produce both satisfactory cur rent profit and guarantee a re tire m e n t income. Applicant must have high school or col lege training and a successful record in current business and be willing to accept training in new duties. Reply in own hand writing, detailing educational training and business experi ence. All replies entirely con fidential. Write Box 335 in care of La Grande Evening Observer. ' MALE HELP WANTED: We now have an opening for a man; full time permanent position. Good salary, advancement and future security if qualified. For details inquire at your Safe way Store. WANTED: War wife with two children and nice home wants girl or woman to live with her and care for children part time. No objection to party with child. Phone 449-J or inquire 408 N Ave. WANTED: Woman who likes to do office work. Must be de pendable and permanent. Sec Manager of Montgomery Ward. WANTED: Janitor and elevator operator. Call in person. Dr. Bouvy, Foley bldg. WANTED: Woman with sales ex perience for position in our women's fashion department. Also if you like to sell and man age one of our other depart ments Sec manager of Mont gomery Ward. WANTED: Woman to do window and counter display work. Ex perience not necessary. Sec manager at Montgomery Ward, HELP WANTED Umatilla County Fresh Fruit and Canning Industry will need hundreds of sea sonal workers to harvest and process fruit and vegetable crops this year at. Milton Freewater and Pendleton. Season starts about June 15. Increased wages and over time. Excellent housing ac commodations including tent and trailer camps. Sludemts 16 to 13 should secure birth certificates for work permits. Get Complete Information and ' REGISTER NOW at UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Sacajawea Annex Phone 790 La Grande, Oregon Business Opportunities 25 FOR SALE: OR LEASE: Auto motive and general repair busi ness. Good equipment. For details in full write Box 337 in care of La Grande Evening Observer. WANTED: Used centrifugal pump for light h h.p. motor. Phone 661-W. Merchandise JfiA FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit termnn. Try our all purpose cleaner, wet mops, dust mops, brooms, .furniture polish, waxes. 403 'A Spring St. Phone 346-J. Miscellaneous for Sale 26 FOR SALE: 1930 Chrysler pick up, A-l condition, Dee ring mowing machine, running or der; semi-trailer and other articles. 2908 Walnut St. Phone ' 970-WX. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) New gold and silver charms and bracelets. Men's leather and expansion watch straps. Gold and silver identification bracelets. TODAY'S SPECIAL 1 Fair banks - Morse Electric water system, automatic control, 220 gal. pumping capacity, 30-gal. lank. 1 Eriggs Stratton gas en gine, nearly new with special carburetor. Also ladies hals, ladies and misses formats. Shoes slightly worn "no stamps needed". Hand made flowers for Decoration day. Guaran teed clock repairing. IRENE'S THRTFT SHOP 212 Fir Street FOR SALE: Barroll churns, May tag motor, garden plow, medi cine chest, baby buggies and beds, davenport and chair and many good useful bonks. FiT TRADING POST FOR SALE: Buescher E Flat Alto Saxophone. Phone 254MX. FOR SALE: 21 Jewel man's Hamden watch. Phone 139-W. JUST RECEIVED A large ship .rnent ofi Bates Bedspreads and drapes to match, tailored drapes lined and" with tuf fed top. Chenille crib spreads, all wool crib blankets. Col onial House Riviera bed spreads, novelty collage cur tains, rayon fishnet panels, waterproof s h o w cr curtains, with window curtains to match. Boston tufted rugs, colors gaur anteed against washing and sunlight. ZIMMERMAN'S JUST RECEIVED: A large ship ment of Oak flooring, good crnd" No priority needed HOME LUMBER h COAL CO. Miscellaneous for Sale Continued FIRST COME FIRST SERVED That's the rule adopted by the - Underwood Typewriter com pany in filling orders for new Underwoods for civilian use. Place your order today at Hall's Typewriter Service, 109 Depot street, and insure receipt of your new Underwood typo writer at the earliest time pos sible. SOMETHING NEW in table lamps, colors: wine, woodrose, taupe and blue. All metal ad justable desk lamps. Fluores cent desk and bed lamps. Pin up lamps and lamp shades in parchment or silk. We have a nice assortment of table bridge and floor lamps. ZIMMERMAN'S Home Furnishings 26A FOR SALE: Dresser, chest draw ers, chairs, Monarch range, tools, mis. items. Cove avenue 1 mile out, 2-story stucco house. FOR SALE: 4-burner gas stove, automatic control, price $45; roll-away bed price $20. Phone 728. LINOLEUM INLAID AND PRINT Rem nants just right for buthrooms, halls, porches or any small room. Bring in your sizes. W. H. BOIINENKAMP CO. FOR SALE:' One dining set, 1 china closet, living room suite, two 9x12 Wilton rugs, table lamps, breakfast set, lamp table, occassional chairs. Call mornings or evenings after six at 1809 Adams Ave. WE HAVE a lovely selection of mixing bowls, refrigerator sets, with bottles; 3-picce range sets, salt, pepper and drip pot; pint measuring cups. All in various colors of orange, blue, green and yellow. MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: Upright piano, (ma hogany), davenport, like new, library table, breakfast set, dresser and dressing table and many other pieces. Write Box 336 in care of La Grande Evening Observer. SHOP AT GAMBLE'S Sofa Beds $64.95 and $69.95. Child's rocker $10.95. Baby buggies complete with water-proof pad for only $18.95. 50-pound mat tress, $13.95. Kitchen ranges, coal and wood, $59.95 & $98.05 Farm Products . & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: Horse Power 110220 volt single phase B Linemotors. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir Street Phone 666 HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for cream and eggs. Two medium size used cream separators for sale. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jeff erson. Plants, Garden Supplies 28 CEMETERY BOXES Peonies and other cut flowers for Dec oration day. Pansios, Fuschies, Geraniums, blooming Petunias and other bedding plants. KREUTZ GREENHOUSE 2710 Fir St. Phone 309-J PREPARE for the victory gar den now, while our line is complete. Hand shovels, rakes and hoes. Scythes, trowels, pruning shears, garden hose and lawn soakers. Sprinklers, nozzles and hose menders. ZIMMERMAN'S STARKS SHRUBS, trees and berries. Prices raise July 1. Order now for fall '45 and spring '48 planting. Call 12BR for information. Livestock, Poultry, Pets 211 FOR SALE: Roan Durham cow. Five years old. Now milking Hazel Murchison, 1U. No. 1, La Grande. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED TO BUY: Steel filing cases in good condition, legal letter size. Call cashier La Grande Evening Observer. Wanted To Hey or Trade ,il FOR SALE OR TRADE: New Maytag churn, 1 mallolt elec tric cream separator, 710; write P.O. Box 201, Union, Oregon. Real Estate 50 FOR SALE: Modern three-brd-ronm house, hardwood floors, furnace, full basement, laun dry trays. Inquire O.K. BAR BER SHOP. FOR SALE: Modrrn 6 - room home. Approximately '-acrc of ground. Located in the Greenwood school district. Pos session can be given soon. Price $3000. $1000 down pay ment, balance at $30 per month plus 67, interest. For further information call or see. CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Phone 1 0B GOOD BUY: Modejn 0 - room house, 007 Lake street. Kxrel lent garden soil, nice fckclioii . of fruit trees, lovely lawn, shade, and shrubbery. Hon-'-' in excellent condition. ImmeHi.'iU' P"ss:ssion can be givci. Price $3000. For further information call or see CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Prior.: 108 50 FOR SALE REASONABLY: 5 room house, 2 lots, sidewalk, sewer, graveled streets and fruit trees. Inquire 2812 N. 4th street. FOR SALE: Modern 5 -room house, 2 lots, garage, located near R.R. shops at 1314 Jack son. Inquire at 2713 N. Third street, FOR SALE; 3 acres adjoining city limits. Water right, or chard, berries, some improve ments and lumber to build. In quire 2709 First street. WANTED TO BUY: Party with cash is interested in immediate purchase of two-bedroom, mod ern home. Will look at acre age property. Write Box 334 in care of La Grande Evening Observer. Automobiles for Sale 55 WE WILL BUY And PAY CASH For 1936 to 1942 Model Cars Sec us for Appraisal, (No Obligation) GETTINGS-LYNCH MOTOR CO. Phone 532 La Grande, Oregon Automobile Services 5(1 GUARANTEED WORK PAINT ING, expert body and fender work, general mechanical work. John's Body Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman, phone 932-J. 'HOPPI-COPTER' Darius Green and his flyi ig machine had nothing on Horace T. Pent ecost, 36-year-old Seattle, Wash, engineer, pictured wearinq his "hoppi-copler" with which he hopes io fly. The miniature helicopter has been granted a CAA certificate of aircraft worthiness. Death Takes Mrs. Ocie Thompson Mrs. Ocie Pearl Thompson, 4!), of 702 Crook street, died yester day at her home after a long ill ness. She was the wife of Lo gan E. Thompson of the La Grande fire department. Mrs. Thompson was born June 1, 1901, in Flat Top, West Va. and lived in La Grande 35 ycar.r. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Survivors, besides her husband, are two children, Jack Leroy and Larry Lee; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zach Lilly of La Grand,'; two sisters, Oweida Hacker of Summervilte, Alma Turner of Kellogg, Idaho, and three bro thers, William C. Lilly uf Board man, Zack, jr., La Grande, and Lt. Kenneth Lilly, U. S. navy. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Snod grass funeral home. Interment will be in the Summerville ceme tery. President Shi flu Dalies To A idea WASHINGTON, May 10 (UP) President Truman, to msf tle ! increasingly heavy burden of : war duties on his office, tudt.y transferred by executive order most of his powers with respect lo coui t manial cases to the sec i re1;)h ;i of war and na y. The president's executive order leave tire secietarii. s of var and Real Estate (Continued) navy Ins powers ol confirmation and commutation in all cases ex cept thote involving the death penalty. (1 The Chinese write their i)rd for zebra in a combination of symbols meaning flower, stripe, and horse, respectively. ' Vv pi A NAMED BY TRUMAN TO CABINET POSTS Named by President Truman io lake aew posts In cabinet shakeup are (left to right) Federal Judge Lewis B, Schwcllenback, Spokane. Wash., to become secrotary of labor; Rep. Clinton P. Anderson, D.. .N. M., to be secretary of agriculture) and Tom C. Clark, Dallas, Tex., to be attorney go -oral. Churchill Plots Big Three Meeting On Election Eve (Continued from Page 1) the allied control commission for Germany. . Churchill described President Truman as "the successor to Mr. Roosevolt with whom I have con stant and cordial relations." Names Interim Cabinot Only last night, Churchill an nounced a caretaker'cabinet that will govern Britain with him pending the general election. So far the liberals have failed to name anybody to oppose Chur chill, but nominations are open until June 25th. Despite the "caretaker" lag put on the cabinet named last night, observers feel most of the ap pointments will stick if Churchill wins his fight for reelection. The new ministers will receive their seids of office Monday from King George VI. When commons meets Tuesday, he resigned liberals of the cab inet such political stalwarts as former deputy prime minister Clement Attlee, ex-labor minis ter Ernest Bevin, and others will take their benches across the hall as opposition to the govern ment. Butler Gets Labor Post Richard Austen Butler, former minister of education wa named to succeed Bevin as minister of labor. Attlee's deputy prime minis ter's job was abolished In the new cabinet, as wore the war time ministries of security and economic warfare. Lord Wool ton, as lord president of the coun cil, fills Attlee's other post. Anthony Eden, as expected, re mained as foreign minister, as suring n continuance of the sort of foreign policy he has fostered since 1040. Churchill's chief boost was for Brendan Bracken, who moved up from minister of information lo first lord of the admiralty, re placing A. V. Alexander. Leslie llore-Belisha, who has b:en on the back benches siiue he quit Ihc war office in 1010, re-emerged lo become minister ol national insurance. Harold MacMillan, who is British minis ter resident at allied hi adquar l is in Algiers figured in the dealings with Darlan, became minister of air, replacing Sir Archibald Sinclair. Churchill apparently had abol ished his "war cabinet" of ei;ht key ministers. His announcement I made no mention of anv such inner circle in the cabinet. It ap peared he intended to revert to the pre-war practice of a full cabinet for all occasions tew A COAL 'S 'DIRT CHEAP' HERE Coal is quite a "healed" dis cussion these days. But to little Jimmy Hayhursi, 8 years old, of Fairmont, V, Va., his siitar, Fctloy, center, and Dixie Lee Brown, 9. it's nothin' at all. Shown abo e the trio "mine" coal "a la cirl ' from an oxooicd scam cf bituminous coal S feet thick along a highway near their homo . . . and II does it cosi them o penny. ROOSEVELT STAMPS Hare the throe of series of four me morial postago stamps soon io be issued as tribute lo the late President Roosevelt, ' The one cent stamp is groen; the two cant, red; and the throe cent, purplo. Calendar of Coming Events May 20 Scottish Rile diruicr; Masonic temple, 0:30 p. m. May 20 Council of Kadosh, Scottish Kile; Masonic temple, 7:30 p. m. May 27 Council of Kadosh; Scottish Itite, Masonic temple, 2:00 p. m. Cutback Ordered In Plane Output (Continued from Page 1) rate. The s!ill shadowy B-32 "Domi nalor" stipcrbombcr, which had been expected lo lake its place alongside Ihe B-'lll. apparently is destined to fade entirely out of Ihe picture. Its production will be cut back sharply and ended at the end of the year. The army said lower require ments for a one-front war and lend- lease curtailments made its plane slash possible. The cutback arfected three fighter I'b.ics, the P-.'i8, P-63 and l'-MO; I hive bombers, the B-.I2, IJ-17 and A2(i; and three cargo planes, the C-4(i, C-!(S and C-47. Emphasis will be placed on one super-bomber, the 13-20, instead of two, while long-range fighter and cargo ahips suitable for the Pacific war will remain in large production. Markets Railroad Shares , Spark Stock Gains NEW YORK, May 26 (UP) Railroad shares advanced to new highs for more than eight years today to feature h firm, moder ately active stock market session. Several Individual features stood out in the other sections of the market. Scars Roebuck spurted more than 5 points on rumors the stock will be split up. Philip Morris gained more than 4 points on announcement of a 2-for-l stock split, American Can rose 3 points and Du Pont 2'i. , Pullman made a new high in a better rail equipment market. Chllds preferred shot ahead 6 points on the curb and the com mon strengthened on the big, board on a trustee report saying, the company was sufficiently sol- -vent to provide an equity for thcL stocks. Liquors made some fur- ther response to the forthcoming holiday on war alcohol. Aircraft held in the face of big cutbacks. Steels, mo'brs, and oils were steady to firm. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, May 28 (UP) Wheat range unchanged. Cash grains: Wheal: s. white hd. wh. app. 154V4, a. white hd. wh. no rex 156; white club 150 V; western red 156; hard red winter ordinary 155. Coarse grains: oats No. 2 38 white, $48.75; barley No. 2 45 west., $47.08. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., May 23" : (UP) Weekly livestock: Cattle salable 1500; calves 250; compared week ago market steady to strong, all classes ac tive except common to medium lightweight sausage bulls; week's . supply good and choice fed steers slightly reduced at $16.00-17.50, . lop 17.65; few common to me- -diuin steers $12.00-15.25; common, to medium heifers $11.00-1 1.00. . Good grades lo $15.00 and 15.50, one load iood lo choice $16.25. Canncr and cutter cows $7.00 0.50; medium to good beef cows $11.00-13.00, youiie; csv.-j lu ::.:) medium to good sausage bulls $10.50 lo 12.50, good beef bulls $13.00-13.75, few to $14.10; good " and choice vealers steady at $15.00-16.00, few selected beef breed vealers to $16.50-. 1075. Hogs salable 305; market un changed except feeder pigs $1.00 higher; all harrows and gilts at ceiling of $15.75, sows to 735 ibs. $15.00; stags 14.50; feeder pis 125 lbs. down $10.00 20.00 under broad demand Sheep .uilahlo 2525; salable re ceipts nearly 50 per cent above last week but demand broad and market strong with top 25c hign er; good to choice springers $13 50-13.75, top 14.00; medium to good shorn old crop lambs $11.51; 12.50, load No. 1 pelts up to 13.23; feeder demand urgent from mint filed operators at $12.00 down. Good to choice ewes up to $6.75, bulk $6.53 down, good woolod ewes $8.00-8.25. WOOL MARKET IS ACTIVE BOSTON, May 20 (UP) Kor eign wools developeel fair activ ity at steady prices in Ihe local market this week, while handlers of domestic types reported a spot ty demand with a little selling in just about everything, the war food administration reported to day. Man Arrested Here Held as Draf i Dodger Willie Spates, transient Negro, was arrestod yi sterday by city police on a charge? of obtaining money under false pretenses. He also is accused by Grace Daieili of stealing a revolver from her. The revolver, fully loaded, was found, and when Spates was tak en into custoely a sheath knife was found nearby. Spates was turned over to army authorities for asserted fail ure to report for induction.