The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

18 THE COURIER. JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1948. SECTION 1 iu iMII u.i mm Double Funeral Set for 2 Vets 1 urco-a Frank Ayres, 78, Dies; Burial to Be In Illinois Who Grew Up Together Here Mont Court, France, October 23, AND YOU CFV AMERICA'S WATCH Value Kr 1944. Survivors of Mayer are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Mayer; five sisters. Miss Marie E. Mayer, Mrs.

Edgar Mooch, Mrs. Vernon Meurer, Mrs. Thomas -V. Wheatley and Mrs. Earl P.

Bennett, and two brothers, Joseph J. Mayer and William T. Mayer. White's survivors are his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Carlton F. White, sister. Miss Mary Frances White, and two brothers, Carlton F. White, and Orville J.

White. I I I I I I I I I 3 1 2 2 2 Give the Gift That Lasts General Electric Appliances Ranges, Refrigerators, Washers Radios (Conventional and Automatic) Television ancr Small Appliances Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. Until Xmas Helens Hardware Co. 4133 Dixie Highway Shively, Ky. FR 2621 We Deliver FR 2622 Double funeral will be held tomorrow for two Louisville boys who grew up together and were killed in action during the war.

They were Pfc. Paul Joseph White, 20, of 632 E. Ormsby, and Sgt. Edward A. Mayer, 23, of 628 E.

Ormsby. The services are set for 8:30 a.m. at Russman's Chapel and at 9 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Church.

White will be buried in St. Michael Cemetery and Mayer in St. Louis Cemetery. Friends since their childhood days, the two went to St. Vincent de Paul School.

Both belonged to the Holy Name Society. Mayer entered the Army in December, 1942, and was killed April 10, 1945, in Meggen, Germany. White entered service in April. 1943, and was killed near Funeral Held At Cralle's Funeral for Frank B. Ayres, 78, former secretary-treasurer of the Louisville Industrial- Foundation, were held at 4 p.m.

yesterday at Lee Cralle's. Burial will be to-dav at Belleville, 111. Ayres. who died at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday at his home, 2716 Lexington Road, had beenwith the Foundation since 1920.

He retired last year. He also had served as secretary to the board of directors of the Bade-Cum-mins Manufacturing Company, the General Shoe Lace Company, the Kane Manufacturing Company, and the Koch Manufacturing Company. He also was former secretary of the old Hoffman Gas Electric Heater Company, later bought by Clayton Lambert Manufacturing Company. He was a member of the American Industrial Development Council, the Rotary Club, and the Highland Presbyterian Church. Ayres began his career with the Missouri Pacific Railway in 1888.

and in 1911 he joined the Prince's Christening Is Set for Wednesday London, Dec. 9 (JF) Princess Elizabeth's son will be christened at the Palace Wednesday. It will be a private family affair, probably in one of the state rooms on the first floor specially prepared for the occasion. The news was in a Palace $495o FRANK B. AYRES.

HER EXCEUENCY Outstanding for ttyle, quality and lotting value. 21 -wj. Easy Terms Caddy Sues Golfer, Claiming Ball Hit Him Suit for $10,300 was filed in Circuit Court yesterday oy a caddy who claimed he was hurt by a golf ball. George Weightman, 13, alleged he was hit by a laall driven. by Albert Dick, 2335 Bonnycastle, at the Louisville Country Club April 11.

Weightman is the son of Otis C. Weightman. 903 E. Main. the industrial department of Southern Railway Company.

Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. John Galteher, Walnut Creek, Mrs. Victor Robbins, Chicago, and Miss Ruth Ayres, and four grandchildren. CHILTON'S JEWELRY SHOP 51 S. TnitTih St.

at Ky. Thratrm AO 1 i I ft--: of Christmas Gifts sq fitting for her JAMES G. CARTER Carter-Store Founder Grandson Dies James G. Carter, 52, grancLson of the late J. G.

Carter, who founded the Carter Dry Goods Company, died at 4:40 a.m. yesterday at his home, 436 Country Lane. He had been employed at the dry-goods company since 1928. He was a member of the Louisville Lodge of Masons, the Scottish Rite and Kosair Shrine. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Alberta Hettinger Carter; a daughter, Mrs. N. R. Sherman, and a grandchild. Funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow at H. Cralle's Chapel. Burial will be in Cave Hill. Cemetery. George H.

Esselmann George H. Esselmann, 55, veteran of World War I and employee of the Louisville Gas Electric Company, died at 3:30 a.m. yesterdav at Nichols Hospital. He lived at 2915 Alford. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Sarah Esselmann; son, George H. Esselmann, three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Darneal, Mrs. William Bedard and Mrs. Louise Houghlin, and a brother, Louis Esselmann, St.

Louis. SSgt. IT. Bunnell1 Funeral for' SSgt. James H.

Bunnell. 20, who was shot down over Italy January 16. 1944, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Lee Cralle's. Burial will be in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery.

Bunnell, who lived at 1224 Carrico, was a gunner on a B-24. He attended du Pont Manual Training High School. Survivors are his mother. "Mrs. Thomas D.

Adams; father, James H. Bunnell, and a brother, Charles L. Bunnell. It Happened In Texas. Granbury, Dec.

9. (U.EW Four fishermen thought they were vs. TAYLOR STREAMLINER WALLET ji i one-piece construction with no stitches at points of wear. Secret packet. Many holiday hats ether for men.

women. 25 $5 to $25 4 values to 18.95 For someone special, give Belle-Sharmeers the treasured stockings, famous for their stieer perfection, their flawless fit. We'll help you select luxurious and long-wearing Belle-Sharmeers in fashion-right shades in her personal, perfect-fitting leg-sire. 1.65 to 2.50 BREV: for small slender legs. Sues 8 to 10.

MODITE: for average legs. Sires 8 to 11. -DUCHESS: for tall, larger legs. Sizes to 11. FIRST FLOOR Unbelievable, such lovely little hate specially chosen for holiday festivities at this lowest of low prices! You it em Sturdy lustrous leathers.

Idwnti- tagtV ficotion cose ikSfiSiyi and removable JV key $1.25 Vonety of Including Wim pads. $25.00 will even find velours anrl fine felts, all bedecked with fine feathers, pseudo jeM-els, ribbons and Veils; in dark and soft rolors. Come early for best selection. seeing things when one of them hooked a 5-foot 1-inch catch. And they were, too.

It was. an 51 1 I SECOND FLOOR All Leather Goods Marked In Gold Free All prices plus tax. TAYLOR Trunk Company 611 S. Fourth Ave. Opposite Francis AEPr L.

Best Gift of All SLIPPERS to adorn her tree, then her! for MOTHER Comfortable She'll wish she had ten hands when she sees our wonderful collections of bags and gloves. Ours is remarkable for its low prices as well as for its workmanship and materials. Bags from 5.00 up. Gloves 1.50 up. FELTS S-JI98 jTCX 1 frX Blue Grey Tailored Saddle Leather Bag with adjustable shoulder strap or arm handles.

Black, brown, luggage, and green. 10.95 Zi ours arp tons! I FOR DAD His FavorHe Kidskin ROMEOS 0 98 Classic Pigskin forever a favorite fashion, exceptionally fine leather in warm pecan shade. 5.00 One-Button Shorties by Dawnelle, fashioned of double woven cotton, all hand stitched, in black, brown, and iiSr7T- s' mrJ" t't Our separates are talented performers when it fx' VJf' I 4 jJs. cocs to putting on a Christmas "show" iWf CVer' flatter its wearer. ct" I gf frf "00 Tailored Blouse by Textron with plung- I fr in g-neckline or high buttoned collar.

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Of all wool flannel in toast, blue, rose, red, brown, and black. Misses' sizes T.95 FIRST FLOOR Read the CLASSIFIED ADS. 1.