The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 5

SW. STANDARD, BUTTE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1952. Escaped Prisoners Back in Hands of the Law John G. Cloke of YMCA Passes After Sudden Heart Attack Wilnesses Open Heelings Here to heir the key dress cf the c. vention, 'World Unity Is It Ju a Dream?" L.

II. Dugan mil! ds-liver the talk Sunday afteniooa at 3 o'clock in the Civic Center. AH sessions of the convention ire open to the public and there is admission charge. L. M.

Dugan, a New York repre sentative of the Watchtower so ciety, addressed more than 1,200 persons at the Butte Civic Center Mrs. John C. Pilling of Divide, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mees of Butte; sister, Dorothy C.

Preston of Butte; aunt, Mrs. L. Rooke of Butte; sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Peterson of Butte; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Schwanekamp of Butte and several Friday afternoon as the Watch-tower Bible and Tract society's con vention of Jehovah's Witnesses got under way. Senator Appointed HARTFORD, (U.E Gor. John Lodge Friday appointed Republican U. S. Senate Nominee William A.

Purtell to fill the Interim term of the late 'Democratic Sen. Brien McMahon, until Jan. 1, 1953. He spoke on the subject: "Ob nieces, nephews and cousins. John G.

Cloke, 51, highly esteemed Mining city resident and assistant secretary-manager of the Butte YMCA, died suddenly early Friday morning at the family residence, 800 West Silver street Death followed a heart attack suffered soon after midnight. Funeral services wil be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at White's funeral home, with the Rev. A. Ray Henry, pastor of Mountain View church, officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Mount Moriah cemetery.

News of Mr, Cloke's death came as a great shock to his legion of serve the Commandment in a Spotless and Irreprehensible Way." TOM BLACKLER Another speaker was E. E. Bobb Harold T. (Tom) Bladder, 824 of Brooklyn, N. who spoke on North Montana, died in a local hospital Friday morning after a "Put Off Every Weight." He was followed on the speaker's rostrum brief illness.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Richards by J. O. Banson of Brooklyn, who pointed out the requirements to funeral home. Mr. Bladder, a retired shift boss Be a Right Kind of Minister." Ministers from many states were I til 11 Jlllli' i i fm0ik -film 'Vt- III Ir; liiill in Butte mines, was a native of Mylor, Cornwall, England.

A rest in attendance; one delegate arrived from Newfoundland. dent of Butte for many years, he The convention of a h's had divided his time between the Mining city and California. He was a member of Summit Valley lodge No. 123, AF and AM Deer Lodge chapter No. 3, Royal Witnesses opened at the Butte Civic Center Friday morning with C.

Witham of Miles City -addressing the group on "Make Public Declaration to His Name." He emphasized the importance of going to the homes of the people with the Arch Masons; Montana Com mandery No. 3, Knights Templar, and the Independent Order of Odd message of the Kingdom of God, showing that this was the method employed by the primitive church. For Your The Friday afternoon program was followed by group singing. The W7. ft si Fellows.

Among the surviving relatives are two stepsons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoar and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoar, all of Butte; stepdaughter, Mrs.

Sid W. Hoar, of Butte; nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith, also of Butte, and six grandchildren and four LABOR DAY program tor the three-day meeting includes discourses, demonstrations, pantomimes interviews and round table discussions.

The Witnesses invite the public HOLIDAY hended the men three miles north of Meaderville Thursday night. Probation Officer John Sheehan stands at the left, holding a tommy gun. At the right is Deputy John Bukovatz who assisted Sheriff Dalllng and Undersheriff James Lester in the capture. Handcuffed together in the Silver Bow county jail from where they escaped 31 hours earlier, Stanley Zad-worney, left, and Alexander Nademovic are shown seated in the above picture. Standing behind them is Sheriff William Bailing who led a three-man posse that appre- flfr Get your film now check your camera so you can be sure to get good pictures on your last summer holiday.

Remember, we have film, black and white or WILLIAM SPACEMAN William Spackman, Butte address unknown, died in a. Butte hospital shortly before noon Friday following a brief illness. The body is at Duggan's Merrill mortuary. 9 9fr JOHN G. CLOKE by city police, Montana highway colored, to fit all cameras! friends in Butte, Walkerville and patrolmen, special agents of the FBI, probation officers, constables other communities of the local mm Escaped Prisoner Says He and Companion Spent Most of Their Freedom Within City Limits and law enforcement officers of ing district, where he was widely known and popular with all classes.

He was about Thursday attending neighboring counties and cities. 1 -nduir jeep-driving friend to bring them The sheriff Friday commented upon the outstanding co-operation to his duties at the and greet ing friends as usual. He was a native of Walkerville, of all fellow officers in this section of the state and the tireless assist PATRICK SULLIVAN Patrick Sullivan was laid to rest in the Bishop Finnegan plot of Holy Cross cemetery Friday morning following celebration of a requiem high mass at St. Mary church by the Rev. Father James Barry.

The cortege proceeded to the church from Duggan's Merrill mortuary. The Rev. Father Edmond Taylor recited the committal prayers. clothing. They were captured there without a struggle at 8:30 Thursday night when Sheriff William Dalling, Undersheriff James Lester and Deputy John Bukovatz followed a tip and drove to ance they gave from the time of the jailbreak until the fugitives ha weathered generations of changing timet were recaptured.

where he was born Dec. 4, 1900. He had resided in Walkerville or Butte his entire life. His early education was received at the Sherman school in Walkerville and he later attended the Butte Business college from- which Printing and Developing Stanley Zadworney shrugged good naturedly like a small boy on the losing side of a cops and robbers game Friday and told how he and an accused murderer escaped the county jail Wednesday, walked through town, bought beer and rode around in a jeep following a police car." The 19-year-old Butte youth who was being held for Navy authorities on a desertion charge, said he and Alexander Nademovic, 27, were within the city nearly all of the 31 hours during which heavily armed posses scoured the coun the hide-out in a jeep. Zadworney was awakened from ning, and said, "You couldn't miss me with that rifle from that jeep." Zadworney said they left the dump and rode out to Whale Mouth cut in the jeep at 1:30 Thursday They had no pdvance plan of action.

"Nademovic'd say 'we'll do and I'd say and we'd ar'jue awhile and then we'd agree," Zadworney continued. "We were going to work our way around the hills back of the Gardens so we'd miss the road block. Once we got out near Whitehall we figured we'd be safe. We'd head east." During Thursday afternoon Sheriff Dalling twice worked, around Pallbearers were Mike Sullivan, a sound sleep an ms jail cell tn- -mm 1 t1 I- I. 1 he was graduated with honors.

He; entered the employ of the Butte Murphy, Pat Sullivan and Ray Sul- Your film can be developed out once to dont take chances. For the quickest, best service it's- COTY For Prompt Service PHONE Water company and was employed XT by the company in a clerical ca- of Butte post No. 1448 pacity until 1921, when he became of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, associated with the YMCA business assisted by American Legionnaires, department. extended military honors at the th cemetery. Your great-grandmother's solid silver by Towle has endured in beauty to this tiour.

The same high standards shace yours, today. Only $3.70 for a teaspoon, $29.75 for place setting. day morning and asked by Sheriff Dalling if he would agree to an interview. He rubbed his eyes, ran a hand through touseled hair, then flashed a grin and said, "Sure." Nademovic snarled a refusal to the same question later. According to the happy-go-lucky Zadworney, Nademovic had been planning an escape for three or four days.

"He was talkin' about tryside and maintained road blocks looking for them. The two their rocky cover, missing them by only a tew leet, Zadworney said YMCA work that he became "in- Wfls commandin fled the county jail after Nade. terested and active in membership officer and William Gilbert off icer moviCi who accused 0f the and financial campaigns, only of the day- Drogustis wasjbludgeon murder MrS- Ellen When the jeep pulled up that night he thought it was his friend brine- of that organization, but also pearer worn uuw was, Brooks here last February, threw it," the younger man said, "and ing clothing and stepped out of many of the local civic and other auu hiding. Nademovic followed. so I told him I go with him.

I don't know myself why some of the rest didn't break." Zadworney still doesn't like the groups. His knowledge ol Butte; noAnld anH Tlutta cnnHitinnc hie! 1 iimi Franks members of the firing Navy, but he doesn't think his jail break was worth it. "I won't try He said the scheme of throwing ability to quickly make and hold friends, his keen insight into the PETER PUGMIS water in the face of a jailer who had opened the cell block door to deliver food to the prisoners. They spent their first few hours of freedom contacting friends and during the night they went riding with a pal and his girl. They didn't take to the hills until Thursday afternoon to wait in the rocks at Whale Mouth cut three miles it again, ne said.

"There no LEYS JEWELER 20 North Main sense in it." mechanics of public drives and the thoroughness with which he 42 N. Main Peter Pugmis of 716 Madison sreet. a resident of Butte for more PARCEL DELIVERY and AMBULANCE SERVICE The capture by Sheriff Dalling handled any matter he undertook than 40 years, died in a local hos-were among the reasons why his pital early Friday morning fol-helD was sou eh to conduct maior i and his deputies ended a search in which the sheriff's force was joined WANT TO BUY, RKNT. 8EIX MONTANA STANDARD WANT ADS GET RESULTS drives in this city for many years. a native of Lithuania and had been 1 north of Meaderville for their He I was especially active in the i a miner.

He is survived by his wife, Anna Pemey Marine Corp. Caron and Wife Are Hurt in Collision Pugmis; stepdaughter, Mrs. Wilson Hicks, and stepson, Fred Hicks, all of Butte. The remains are at Duggan's membership drives of the Butte chapter of the American Red Cross. Upon learning of Mr.

Cloke's death, W. J. McMahon, chairman of the Butte chapter, said of him: "We will feel the loss of Mr. Cloke keenly. He always was a stalwart worker for the Red Cross, as he was for a number of other Merrill mortuary from where the: funeral will take place Saturday Marine Corp.

Franklyn A. Caron, morning at 9 o'clock, proceeding to 0f Butte: his wife. Betty Ann. 20. YOUR DACII-TO-SCEIOCL DOLLARS water in the face of the jailer was the only one which had been contemplated.

Nademovic made the initial move, Zadworney says, "and then the jailer was sori of leaning over so I just gave him a little shove." "After I got out the second door, I thought to myself, 'What the hell am I running for?" Zadworney said and laughed. "All we wanted to do was just get out of this town." Zadworney said he and Nademovic raced out the main door of the jail on Alaska street and over Copper to a vacant lot. They cut down through the lot to Granite and a man asked them for a match. "We didn't give it to him," Zadworney grinned, "We lit out." They went on through town and slowed down to a saunter by the time they reached the Fox theater on West street Then, according to Zadworney, they walked down Washington to Platinum and turned east. They came north through the Silver Bow homes district to a dump lot on east Mercury where they hid until dark.

Zadworney maintained Friday that he and his companion never went ta the Zadworney home on Sacred Heart church for a requiem and two other persons are under worthwhile activities in the com high mass at o'ciock. inter- treatment in California hospitals farther at PznriSY'o rsoiyi munity. His work was invaluable in mnf in Hnlv Cross remo- for severe injuries suffered Aug. 19 in the collision of an auto and a panel tnuk on the outskirts of organizing and helping to direct tery. our financial campaigns." i Tom Kelly, president of the ENOCH W.

TINSLEY Butte Chamber of Commerce, anj Services for Enoch W. Tinsley Quilt Lined JACKETS organization which Mr. Cloke had; were conducted at the church at Santa Ana, Calif. The Carons are in the U. S.

Naval hospital at Camp Pendleton, Ocean-side, Calif. Their neighbors Frederick Crisafulli, 25, and his wife, Willow Creek Friday afternoon by $6.90 Blanche F. Crisafulli, 28, riding in GIRLS' COATS the Rev. Mills. Mr.

Tinsley, a native of Willow Creek, died in a Butte hospital Tuesday. During the rites Miss Mardell Lane sang several sacred selections. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lyle the panel truck driven by Corp. Caron, are patients in a Santa Ana hospital.

A fifth person, Thelma B. Dalby, Lane. Interment was in the ceme- 35-year-old secretary, of Corona assisted in drives over a period of years, also paid him high tribute. He said: "The Chamber of Commerce has experienced a great loss in the death of Mr. Cloke.

His never-failing good humor and his willingness to tackle any job served as an inspiration to others. For many years Jie assisted in the Chamber of Commerce financial campaigns and it was largely due to his efforts that they were always successful." Mr. Cloke was a member of the Mountain View Methodist church and of Mount Moriah lodge No. 24, AF and AM. tery at Willow Creek.

del Mar, was identified as Pallbearers were Mike WalbertJthe driver of the car which, police Thick collar adds further warmth! Water repellent, too. Shiny rayon or dull finish poplin outer. Sizes 6 to 16. South warren. It had been reported that a pair heavy boots Lyle Lane, Jet Shanholtzer, Willis 'said, rammed the back end of the Albro, Sol Miller and Carol Cleve-; truck on the highway south of Santa land.

Duggan's Merrill mortuary Ana. She suffered only minor in- were missing from the house and $12.75 officers believed that thv fugitive had sneaked in shortly after the jail break. The young man said was in charge. that after dark he and Nademovic went visiting friends and one of their first hopes kicked them out. On their way to a rooming house Creamy wool fleece RAYMOND ERICKSON Funeral services for Raymond Arthur (Ray) Erickson, 42, popular young businessman anc1 deputy county treasurer who died Thursday afternoon, will be held from the Daly-Shea chapel Tuesday The surviving relatives include-; Boys' Cotton Flannel Plaids 1.49 ight tan.

These in his wife, Frances Cloke; his mother, Ada Cloke; brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloke they walked by the city hall, Zadworney related, "but everything seemed quiet there." wool! coats are al morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn re of Browning; a brother and sister- During the night they met their friend frth the jeep, picked up his Detailed perfect to juries, reports said. Although the accident occurred at night on 19, Butte relatives of Corp.

Caron 'vere not informed until several days aftervard. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anesifor Caron, and grandmother, Mrs. Annie E.

Landon, live at 1116. West Gold. The Butte people had just returned a "week earlier from a visit with Corp. and Mrs. Caron in Santa na.

The corporal suffered severe bruises and will be retained in the Nava1 hospital from four to six weeks, his mother said Friday. The Marine's wife suffered a broken vertebra, broken rib, fiactured pelvis, broken right arm and severe gash on the leg. SLe has been placed in a est from the neck to the pelvis. The Crisafullis were less seriously hurt. in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Cloke quiem high mass will be celebrated of Seattle; brothers-in-law and sis- at St. John the Evangelist church ters," Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.

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Sizes from girl friend and rode around. "We ran into lots of cop Zadworney chuckled. "We even followed one up Broadway for a while." The Butte man said he had some money but he spent it that night on beer. They tent the friend into a bar and drank in the car while they were watching phases of the search for them. They also had a supply of lunch meats and cake.

In the early hours of th. morning they went to an East Mercury street mine dump and went to sleep. Asked if he wasn't ever scared, Zadworney started to laugh and answered, "Yeah, last night." He turned towaro Sheriff Dalling, grin-. juniors on up. 2-18.

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